Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at|http: //books .google .com/I
• /
i
\
/■
public |||0tumtnts of ^assac^nstlts:
ANNUAL REPORTS
PUBLIC OFFICERS AND INSTITUTIONS
1904
PUBI.IBH:BZ> BT the SBCRBTARr or THE OOUUOMWEALTH.
Vol. I.
BOSTON :
WBIGHT * POTTER PEINTIKG CO,, STATE HtlNTERS,
18 POBT Ofticb SqutBK.
1906.
•*l
\
iLlliWWRf
Index to Public Documents.
Sehdbs 1904.
Vol. I.
Report of the Secretary of the Gommonwealthf ... 46
Beport of Treasarer and Receiver General, .... 5
Report of Auditor of Accoanto, . . i . . . 6
Report of Attorney-General, 12
Vol. n.
Report of Tax Commissioner, 16
Aggregates of Polls, Property and Taxes, .19
Abstract of Certificates of Corporations, 10
Report of Controller of Coanty Accounts, .... 29
Vol. m.
Report of State Board of Charity,
Report of State Board of Insanity, . . .
Report of Tmstees of the Danvers Insane Hospital,
■
Report of Tmstees of the Northampton Insane Hospital,
Report of Tmstees of the Taunton Insane Hospital,
Report of Trustees of the Worcester Insane Hospital,
Report of Trustees of the State Hospital,
Report of Tmstees of the Westborough Insane Hospital,
Report of Trustees of the Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates, *
17
63
20
21
22
28
26
80
47
Report of Trastees of the Medfield Insane Aeylum,
Report of TruBtees of the Massachasetts State Sanatoriam,
Report of Trastees of the Massachasetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Report of Trastees of the State Colony for the Insane, .
Vol. IV.
Report of State Board of Health, . . . .
Report of Board of Registration in Medicine, .
Report of Board of Registration in Dentistry, .
Report of Board of Registration in Pharmacy,
Report of Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board,
Vol. V.
Report of Board of Railroad Commissioners and Retarns of
Railroad Corporations,
Report of Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners,
Vol. VI.
Report of Commissioners of Sayings Banks (Part I. — Savings
Banks, Institations for Savings, Safe Deposit, Loan and
Trast Companies. Part II. — Co-operative Banks, Collateral
Loan Companies, Mortgage Loan and Investment Companies) ,
Vol. VII.
Report of Insurance Commissioner (Part I. — Fire and Marine.
Part II. — Life, Casualty and Assessment) , . . .
Report of Commissioners of Firemen's Relief Fund,
Vol. VIII.
Report of Secretary of State Board of {Education, .
Report of Trastees of the PerkiQB In^tu t.\o^ ^^^ Massachasetts
School for the Blind, . . . '.....
59
61
62
70
34
56
38
39
57
14
35
8
9
64
27
X/
Report of Trnstees of the Massachusetts School for the Feeble
minded,
Report of Librarian of the State Library,
Report of Free Public Library Commission,
Report of Commissioner of Public Records,
28
8
44
52
Vol. IX.
Report of Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, . 4
Report of the Hatch Experiment Station of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 38
Report of Trustees of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 81
Report of State Dairy Bureau, 60
Vol. X.
Report of Adjutant General, ....... 7
Report of Chief of the District Police,
Report of Board of Prison Commissioners,
Report of Board of Police for City of Boston, .
Report of Board of Police for City of Fall River, .
Report of Commissioner of State Aid and Pensions,
Report of Board of Conciliation and Arbitration,
Report of Trustees of the State Lyman and ludustrial Schools, 18
Report of Trustees of the State Farm, 24
82
41
49
58
68
40
Vol. XI.
Report of Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths, with
Statistics of Divorce, and of Deaths investigated by the
Medical Examiners, 1
Report of Bureau of Statistics of Labor, 15
Statistics of Manufactures, 86
Returns of Number of Assessed Polls, Registered Voters, etc., 48
Report of Cases of Contested Elections, 87
Vol. Xn.
Report of Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners,
Report of Commissioners on Fisheries and Game, .
Report of Commissioners of Naatical Training School, .
Report of Metropolitan Park Commission,
Report of Civil Service Commission, ....
Report of State Highway Commission, ....
Report of Wachusett Mountain State Reservation Commission
Report of Commissioners on War Records,
Report of Grrejlock Commission,
Report of State Board of Pablication, ....
Report of Charles River Basin Commission, •
Report of Board of Registration in Veterinary Medicine, .
11
25
42
48
53
54
65
66
67
69
71
72
PUBLIC DOCUMENT .
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
MASSACHUSETTS,
Year bkdinq December 31, 1904.
BOSTON !
WEIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS.
18 Post Ofhoe SguAKE.
1905.
CONTENTS.
PAOB
Iteceipti and Expenditures, 5
Commissions, 6
Corporation Division, 7
Labels, Trade-marks, etc., 8
Insignia of Societies and Labor Unions 8
Marl[g and DeTices on Cans, etc., 9
Vital Statistics, . 9
Ajchires, * 9
Document Division, 10
State Printing, 11
Changes of Names, 12
PedJers' Licenses, 12
Coal and Coke Licenses, 12
Betnins nnder the ** Lobbj Act," 13
Elections, 13
Proclamations, 13
Pardons, Requisitions, etc., 14
Naturalization Returns, 14
Miscellaneons 14
Liquor Licensea 16
Returns of Sherifis, 31
^ammaniatdi\i d M^^^^itxntiiB,
Officb of thb Sbc&btaby, Jan. 24, 1905.
7b the Honorable Senate and the House of BepresenUUives.
I have the honor to submit, in compliance with the Revised
Laws, chapter 5, section 10, the thirteenth annual report of
the transactions oi this office, for the year ending Dec. 31,
1904, including the returns of the number of liquor licenses
granted by the several cities and towns, the amount received
for such licenses, and the votes of the cities and towns on the
question of granting them ; also the returns of the sheriffs of
the several counties, of money received by them, and of their
attendance . upon a court of record and the county commis-
sioners.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The following table shows, in detail, the receipts from fees,
etc., all of which were paid into the treasury monthly, and
quarterly reports thereof made to the Governor and Council,
as required by the Revised Laws, chapter 5, section 1.
Commissions,
Corporation certificates,
Limited partnerships, .
Licenses, .
Sale of books, etc ,
Sale of Bradford Histories,
Labels, trade-marks, etc.,
( Certificates,
^-. „ I Revolutionary Records,
Macellaneous, j Copies
I Advance sheets of laws,
$744 60
434 50
766 65
52 50
$11,245 00
49,325 30
41 00
16,332 50
3,300 08
262 00
1,036 00
1,998 15
183,540 03
The expenses for salaries were $37,980.51, and for inciden-
tals $3,677.79.
6
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
[Jan
Commissions.
The number of commissions issued was 2,566, — a decrease
of 179 over the number issued in 1903. Of these, 316 were
without fee, and 98 became void by reason of the failure of the
appointees to take out the commissions or to qualify there-
under. The different classes were as follows : —
Commissions isstied in 1904,
Justices of the peace,
Notaries public,
Trustees, commissioDers, etc., ....
Supervisors of elections,
Justices of the peace to solemnize marriages,
District police,
Special commissioners,
Justices of the peace to issue warrants and take bail,
Medical examiners,
Clerks of municipal, police and district courts, .
Commissioners in other States, ....
Special justices of municipal, police and district courts,
Associate medical examiners, ....
Masters in chancery,
Trial justices,
Assistant fire inspectors of the District Police,
Special District Police officers, ....
Public warehousemen,
Justices of the municipal, police and district courts.
Public administrators,
Commissioners to qualify,
Pilots,
Aids to Fire Marshal,
Commissioners in foreign countries, .
Superrisors of registration,
United States Senator ; chief of District Police ; chief,
department of District Police ; chief, fire inspection department
of District Police ; deputy ciiief, inspection department of Dis-
trict Police ; chief of Cattle Bureau ; Surveyor-General of Lum-
ber ; Port Warden ; Register of Probate and Insolvency ; one
each.
1,340
834
116
63
32
30
18
16
15
13
12
10
8
7
6
6
6
f.
5
4
3
2
2
2
2
Fire MarshaPs
CertiGcates to the iiuiut>®^ o^ 3,4^^ ^^re issued. Fees were
remitted for 466 •
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46. 7
CoKPo RATION Division.
The total number of certificates of incorporation issued under
general laws to new corporations was 1,334, — an increase of
537, as compared with 1903, — classified as follows : —
1,067
194
25
18
11
5
5
4
Trading corporations (under chapter 437, Acts of 1903), .
Religioas, charitable, social, educational, musical, athletic, etc., cor-
porations (under Revised Laws, chapter 125, section 6),
Fraternal beneficiaiy corporations (under Revised Laws, chapter 119)
Churches (under Revised Laws, chapter 36, section 51),
Public service corporations (under Revised Laws, chapter 110, sec-
tion 2i)),
Trast companies (under chapter 374, Acts of 1904), .
Agricultural and horticultural corporations (under Revised Laws
chapter 124, section 19), . . ....
Street railway corporations (under Revised Laws, chapter 112),
Assessment insurance companies (under Revised Laws, chapter 120), 4
Roman Catholic Bishop of Fall River (under chapter 390, Acts of
ivvij, ............ 1
As given above, 1,0(57 trading companies were incorporated
under the business corporation law of 1903, which is an increase
of 809 companies, or 314 per cent, compared with 1902, the
last full calendar year of the operation of the old law for busi-
ness corporations, when 258 were incorporated.
The number of miscellaneous certificates filed and recorded
was 4,468, — an increase of 608. Of these, 2,743 were cer-
tificates of condition of Massachusetts corporations (under sec-
tion 51, chapter 110 of the Revised Laws and section 4"),
chapter 437, Acts of 1903) ; 11 were certificates of organiza-
tion of gas and electric light corporations (under chapter 110
of the Revised Laws) ; 1,067 were articles of organization of
trading corporations (under chapter 437, Acts of 1903) ; 194
were certificates of religious, charitable and other organizations
(under chapter 125 of the Revised Laws) ; 4 were certificates
of payment of capital in public service corporations (under
chapter 110 of the Revised Law^s) ; 77 were certificates of issue
of capital stock of trading corporations (under chapter 437,
Acts of 1903) ; and the remainder were distributed among 27
different classes.
The number of miscellaneous certificates filed and not re-
corded was 1,982, — an increase of 4; of which 1,854 were
8 8ECRETARYS REPORT. [Jan.
certificates of condition of foreign corporations (under chapter
126 of the Revised Laws and section 66 of chapter 437, Acts
of 1903), and the remainder were divided among 12 other
classes.
There were issued 15 certificates of change of name of cor-
porations, — a decrease of 5.
Returns were received of the dissolution of 49 corporations
by the supreme judicial court, — a decrease of 19.
Under the act relating to the incorporation of clubs, 1 cer-
tificate of incorporation which had been issued to a club was
declared void and of no further effect, upon evidence that
the premises of the club were used for illegal purposes ; and
charters were refused or withdrawn in 10 cases.
Details of all these statistics appear in the Abstract of Cer-
tificates of Corporations, published by this office (Public Doc-
ument, No. 10).
The total munber of certificates of every classification filed
and recorded in this division in 1903 was 7,166, and the total
in 1904 was 9,779, — an increase of 2,613 certificates, or 36
per cent, during the year 1904.
Limited partnership certificates to the number of 40 were
filed and recorded, — an increase, as compared with 1903,
of 11.
Labels, Tuade-marks, etc.
By chapter 72, section 7, Revised Laws, which relates to
the adoption and registration of labels, ti-ade-marks, stamps
and forms of advertisement, the duty is placed upon the Sec-
retary of the Commonwealth of receiving, filing and recording
such labels, etc., and of issuing and recording certificates of
record. Under this law, labels, trade-marks, stamps and forms
of advertisement were received and certificates of record issued
and recorded in 517 cases, — an increase of 57.
Insignia of Societies and Labor Unions.
Chapter 335, Acts of 1904, provides for the registration in
this oflSce of the insignia, ribbons badges, rosettes, buttons
and emblems of societies, association^ ^^^^ labor unions. The
registrations received have been \t^/>\vi^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ number of
labels above given und^^r section 'j \iftpler 72, Revised Laws.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 4(>. {)
Marks and Devices on Cans, etc.
By chapter 72, section 15, Revised Lravs, which provides for
the protection of owners of cans, bottles, boxes, siphons and
fountains used in the sale of soda water, mineral and aerated
waters, ale, beer, ginger ale or similar beverages, it is made the
duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to receive and file
descriptions of marks, devices, etc. ; and under this law 20
such descriptions were received and filed, — a decrease of 12.
Under section 19 of said chapter 72, Revised Laws, protecting
dealers and consumers against the unlawful use and destruction
ofinilkcans, jugs, bottles or jars, 9 descriptions of marks, de-
vices, etc., were received and filed, — a decrease of 10, as com-
pared with 1903.
Vital Statistics.
The returns of births and marriages from the various cities
and towns for the year 1903 which were received in 1904 cover
73,584 births and 26,940 marriages, — an increase, as compared
with the returns of 1902, of 1,365 births and 1,255 marriages.
Bj an act of 1903 (chapter 305), returns of deaths are now
re(jaired to be made to this office monthly instead of annually,
vrith the purpose of obtaining, tabulating and publishing the
mortality statistics with the least possible delay, thus giving
them the greatest possible value.
During the year 1904 there were received returns of 49,054
deaths, — an increase of 1,563, as compared with the returns
of 1903.
The total number of returns of births, marriages and deaths
was 149,578.
The medical examiners' returns for 1903 cover 3,010 cases,
—an increase of 215, as compared with the returns for 1902.
The returns by the clerks of the courts of the decrees of
divorce for 1903 number 2,233, — being an increase of 370,
as compared with the returns for 1902.
All of these figures are compiled and presented fully in the
"^ixty-second registration report (Public Document, No. 1).
Archives.
Forty-nine volumes of the manuscript collection of the
archives have been remounted and rebound during the year,
10 SECRETARY'S REPORT. [Jan.
together with 105 volumes of miscellaneous records, making
a total of 154 vohimes. This work is still in progress, and
will be continued until every volume in this entire, priceless
collection is in the best possible condition.
Under the provisions of chapter 470 of the Acts of 11)02, 15
volumes of manuscript copies of births, marriages and deaths
prior to 1850, with the printed volumes corresponding thereto,
were received and deposited in the registration room. The
towns reported are as follows : Arlington, Bellingham, Chil-
mark. Great Barrington, Gill, Holden, Manchester, Marble-
head, Middleton, New Braintree, Petersham, Shrewsburj'^,
Upton, Waltham and Washington.
Of the publication entitled ''Massachusetts Soldiers and
Sailors of the Revolutionary War," volume XII., covering all
names between PEA and RAZ, was printed during the year.
The copy for volume XIII., which will include all names be-
tween REA and SDU, is in the hands of the printer, and will
be published during the present year. All the copy for volume
XIV., which is to include all names between SEA and STA,
is complete, and the copy for volume XV. is well under way.
It is probable that not only volume XIII., but volume XIV.,
will be issued during the current year.
Document Division.
There were printed under the direction of this office, during
the year, in the Public Document series (numbering 71 different
reports), 204,350 volumes, — an increase of 2,750 volumes.
Of this number, 137,120 were handled and distributed in the
document division, being supplied to members of the Geneial
Court, to cities and towns, public officers, libraries, and to the
general public.
In addition to the Public Document series, there were printed
and distributed 25,000 copies of the pamphlet edition of the
laws; 12,000 copies of the Blue Book; 13,500 copies of the
Manual for the General Court; 1,359 copies of the term re-
ports ; 1,000 copies each of the Senate and House Journals;
and there were also received and distributed 1,000 copies of
volume XII., Massachusetts Soldi^r^ ^^^ Sailors of the Revo-
lutionary War ; 500 copies each r.{ ^^^ ^^^^ Records of the
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46. 11
towns of Arlington, Bellingham, Chilmark, Gill, Great Bar-
ringtoD, Holden, Manchester, Marblehead, Middleton, New
Braintree, Petersham, Shrewsbury, Upton, Waltham and
Washington; 500 copies of the John C. Best murder trial;
and 5,000 copies of the Supplement to Laws Relating to Elec-
tions, — making a grand total of 204,979 volumes which have
passed through the document division during the year, — an
increase of 1,270 volumes over 1903.
Two hundred and sixty-two copies of the Bradford History
were sold during the year.
I reconmiend a decrease in the edition of the report of the
State Board of Health from 5,000 to 4,500 ; and that the Board
may issue 500 of the 4,500 copies in parts, for its own use.
This I do at the request of the chairman of the Board.
Provision should be made for the printing, binding and dis-
tribution of the reports of the State census to be taken during
the current year. As the result of a consultation with the
chief of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor, under whose direc-
tion the census is to be taken, I recommend that, of the three
volumes provided for in section 19 of the act for taking the
census (chapter 423, Acts of 1904), there shall be printed
from stereotype plates 5,000 copies of volume L, 2,500 copies
each of volmnes H. and HI. ; each volume to be of the size of
what is known as the Blue Book, but in the general style of
the annual reports of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor. It is
further recommended that volume I. shall not contain more
than 800 pages, and volumes 11. and HI. not more than ()00
pages each. It will be observed that this is a reduction from
45,500 copies of the reports of the State census of 1895 to
10,000 copies.
State Printing.
The cost of printing Public Documents in 1904, including
the Manual, Blue Book, Journals, etc., was $40,245.29. The
most expensive single report in the Public Document series
was that of the Board of Agriculture, $5,667.80, — an increase
of about $125 over the amount for 1903. The Report of the
Bailroad Commissioners cost $4,654.77 ; the Bank Commis-
sioners, $5,181.02 ; and the Board of Health, $3,724.43. The
Blue Book cost $6,861.03.; the Manual, $4,334.93; the Senate
12 SECRETARY'S REPORT. [Jan.
Journal, $1,397.13 ; the House Journal, $1,698.98. The Senate
printing bill was $8,094.03, and the House printing $18,006.34,
— a decrease of $1,018.65 in the Senate printing bill, and a
decrease of $1,888.83 in the House printing bill. The bill
for printing the official ballots was $10,865.13, — an increase
of $2,783.20, on account of its being a presidential year.
Changes of Names.
The returns of 446 names changed in 1903, as decreed by
the several probate courts, were received and filed, in compli-
ance with the requirements of the Revised Jjaws, chapter 154,
section 14, and published in the Blue Book.
Pedlers' Licenses.
There were issued to hawkers and pedlers, under the pro-
visions of chapter 65, Revised Laws, 1,569 licenses, — a de-
crease of 93 from 1903. Of this number, 298 were for the
State, 462 for counties, 594 for cities and towns, and 215 for
cities and towns in which the applicant resided and paid taxes
on a stock in trade.
Of free licenses issued, 438 were to soldiers and sailors who
served in the army or navy during the war of the rebellion, —
a decrease of 3, as compared with the previous year; 41 to
soldiers and sailors who serv^ed in the war against Spain, — a
decrease of 15 ; and 59 to persons seventy years of age or
upwards.
Two itinerant vendors' State licenses were issued during the
year. The number of transfers of licenses was 135.
Coal and Coke Licenses.
The number of licenses for the sale of coal and coke issued
during the year, as provided in chapter 484, Acts of 1903,
was 267 in cities, and in towns 89, — a total of 356 ; and the
list of licensees covers all of the 353 cities and towns of the
Commonwealth with the exception of 61 towns. Up to
the present time only 3 ^^^ies '^^ River, Chicopee and
Springfield, and 1 ^^^^^ Huntit^ vptv, have established fees,
conditions and teriTM^ ^ pro vid^^ i^^ ^aw .
/
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46. 13
I renew my recommendation of last year, that the law should
be amended so as to require cities and towns to prescribe fees,
conditions and terms under which licenses are to be granted,
and to communicate them to the Secretary of the Common-
wealth ; or that the Secretary himself should have power to
fix such fees, conditions and terms. The law should also state
to whom the fees should be paid. In my judgment, also, the
Secretary of the Commonwealth should be relieved from the
judicial functions conferred upon him by section 3 of the act,
leaving the matter of hearings, etc., to some court. Xo com-
plaints have been received under this section, however.
Returns under the *' Lobby Act."
Under what is known as the '* lobby act" (Revised Laws,
chapter 11, sections 285 to 306, inclusive), 328 entries were
made upon the docket of legislative counsel and agents, — a
decrease of 33, as compared with 1903. Returns were re-
ceived at this office covering 308 of these entries. Of those
received, it became the duty of the Secretary to transmit 22
to the Attorney-General for his information, 14 of them ap-
pearing to be irregular or defective, and the 8 others being
received after the expiration of the time limit. The 20 cases
of delinquency were reported to the Attorney-General, as re-
quired by law.
Elections.
All statements and statistics referring to elections appear,
as required by law, in Public Document, No. 43 (Assessed
Polls, Registered Voters, etc.), together with recommenda-
tions in relation thereto. A report of the number of returns
under the corrupt-practices act, so called, will be found in the
same document.
Proclamations .
The usual Thanksgiving and Arbor Day proclamations were
printed and distributed under the direction of this office. Of
the Thanksgiving proclamation, about 2,500 were sent by mail
to churches and about 100 to institutions ; and of the Arbor
Day proclamation, 1,050 were distril)uted by mail.
14 SECRETARY^ REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
Pardons, Requisitions, etc.
The number of pardons made out and issued in 1904 was
46 ; requisitions upon other States, 41 ; warrants issued upon
requisitions from other States, 18 ; transfers from prisons, etc.,
to hospitals, 31 ; permit for release from State Prison on
parole, 5 ; recommitment for violating condition of pardon, 1,
Naturalization Returns.
Under provisions of the Revised Laws, chapter 166, section
17, returns were received of the naturalization of 5,430 persons
before the various courts of the Commonwealth during the
year 1903, — a decrease of 2,317, as compared with the re-
turns for 1902, These returns were indexed and bound in
convenient form for reference, as required by law.
Miscellaneous.
As required by law, the return of the Surveyor-General of
Lumber of the various kinds and quantities of lumber surveyed
and the amount of fees received by him and his deputies in the
year 1903 was received and filed Jan. 22, 1904.
The four special reports from this office which form a part
of the Public Document series, namely, Returns of Births,
Marriages and Deaths (Public Document, No. 1), Abstract
of Certificates of Corporations (Public Document, No. 10),
Aggregates of Polls, Property, Taxes, etc. (Public Document,
No. 19), and Returns of Assessed Polls, Registered Voters,
and Persons who Voted, etc. (Public Document, No. 43),
have been made, as required by law. .
Respectfully,
WM. M. OLIN,
Secretary of the GommonwecUth,
LIQUOR LICENSES,
1904.
16
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
[elan.
Abstract of Returns made by the several city and town clerks to the Secre-
10, chapter 100, Revised Laws, showing the number of licenses issued for
of licenses revoked during the year, with a statement of the vote ^ven at
of intoxicating liquors in this city (or town) P "
[NoTV. — Tbe action of a town (In February, March or April) governs Use year In
Liquor Licenses^ 1904,
counties,
CIT1K8
AND TOWNS.
First Class.
Sbcohd Class.
Third Class.
1 Fourth Class.
i
1
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
I
•
S
•
o
5ZJ
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
1
•
o
•8
S
•
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
M
1
•
O
•
1
•
■
1
Amounts Re-
ealved for
same.
No. Revoked.
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
Barnstabzjs Co.
Barnstable, .
Bourne, .
Brewster,
Chatham,
Dennis, .
Eastham,
Falmouth,
Harwich,
Mashpee,
Orleans, .
Provlncetown,
Sandwich,
Truro, .
Wellfleet,
Tarmoutn,
Totals, .
Bkrkshibb Co.
Adams, .
Alford, .
Becket, .
Cheshire,
Clarksburg, .
Dalton, .
Egremont,
Florida. .
Great Barrlngton, .
Hancock,
Hinsdale,
Lanesborough,
LiCe, • • • •
Lenox, .
Monterey,
Mount Washington,
New Ashford,
New Marlborough,
North Adams, .
Otis,
Peru,
PiTTSl'IBLD, .
Richmond.
Sandisfielcl, .
Savoy, .
Sheffield,
Stockbridge, . . /
Tyringham, . . /
Washington, . . /
West Stockbridge, /
WlJIlamstown, . / .
Windsor,. . ./ .
11
1
4
3
2
20
19
-
1
1
. 1
1
_ 1
_
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 :
■1":
_
$229 17
260 00
260 00
600 00
260 00
260 00
\
_
-
_
-
-
_
1
1 -
I -
1 «
1
~
■ 1
1
1
11
1
4
3
1
20
19
1
1
1«
~
j
i
le
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
80
31
32
33
34
36
36
87
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
$11,000 00
1,000 00
7,200 00
3,000 00
1,600 00
26,000 00
28,600 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1 -
$6,600 00
276 00
2,000 00
900 00
300 00 I
1
14,000 00
5,700*00
300 OC
800 00
w
Totals, . . 1^
7"
^aoTo^
- ll~^^fi^
A-
■\\-
\ -
$29,276 00
-
/
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
17
tary of the Commonwealth, in the year 1904, under the requirements of section
the sale of intoxicating liquors, the amounts received therefor, and the number
their last annual meeting on the question, " Shall licenses be granted for the sale
whkb the Tote !■ teken, wblle that of a tAty (In December) governs the foUowing year.]
Liquor Licenses^ 1904 •
Fl
J
rTH Clabb. !
Sixth Clabb.
SlTXSTH OULBS.
Spxoial Club.
Amoonta
Reeeived for
Licensee.
Vote at Last
•i
•s
1
m
Hi
<
•
1
i
1
•
•
o
5z;
111
<
•
M
O
>
1
0 > §
ill
<
•8
M
O
>
&
m
1
Annual Meet-
ing. Shall
Licenses
be granted?
6 ESS
55 i <
4^1
O 1 o
Yes.
No.
-
-
1
- 1
I 1
1
- 1
~ f
_
I i
1
6
6
1
8
2
18
12
2
1
4
^ 1
- I
1 -
I -
1 "
1 -
1 _
(
1 3
1 -'
1
~ 1
1
^ 1
1
1
1
1
2
-
1
"* 1
^ 1
1
1
44
77
82
1
21
10
1 179
79
16
1
154
136
6
8
66
245
229
65
33
112
52
347
225
44
45
840
165
50
' 49
175
1
2
8
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1
2
2
2
$900 00
2,«60~00
2,000'00
lAw'oo
$5 00
6 00
100
3*00
200
13 00
12 00
2 00
Too
400
«
$100 00
$16,705 00
1,000 00
60417
11,866 00
1 00
8,003 00
2,162 00
42,018 00
250 00 1
36,312 00 .
250 00
250 00
1.300 00 '
2 00
1.301 00
4 00
829
862
40
142
18
183
2
32
491
1 7
1 96
23
332
260
29
8
6
24
1,756
42
18
2,667
1
42
39
156
140
5
17
94
264
9
2,175
506
11
70
64
22
322
90
21
432
26
131
46
306
199
39
7
14
S3
1,391
10
33
1,024
26
31
11
146
157
17
29
54
412
21
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
36
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
7
1
$48 00
-
2
$100 00
$117,802 17
7,806 6,601
40
SECRETARY'S REPORT. [Jai
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — ContiDued.
COUNTIES,
CITIES
AND TOWNS.
FlBBT CLIBB.
Second CLiaa. 1 Thibd Clibb.
EOUBTB CI.ABS.
1
III
s
■6
i
is
pi
i
1
ii
i
si i^
i' Hi
1 -
;
-
:
so
Bhibtol Co.
Atlleborough,
HerkLoy, ,
Dsrtmouth. . .
DlghlOB. . . .
EUIDD, .
yBlrhnvBD, . .
iis"'^ :
NorWn, . . .
a:a: : -.
TdUIi, .
DnKEB Co.
fS^;-'. '.
Ony Head, .
Uotnold, .
TLiiury. . . .
ToMJi. . .
Boiford, '. '. '.
Emoi, ''. '. '.
LOUCBBTKH, '.
piiwtch, . ' '. '.
i-^D^ew, :
MnnchiwlBr. .
MarbXihesil, .
MiddiMoo, ; '.
North Aodoyer', '.
PoaUody.
Rortport, . .
»
»lNi,l«o'<<0
so,wooo
64^00
:
:
-
i
':
':
:
:
-
'-
:
i
»4a,80o'oo
8.ooo"oo
:
|3e0,«M00
-
:
:
■
»4&,MOO0
19
36
31
«
4-
40
:
•,•6
i
i^aeooo
1,000 00
112,009 00
103,100 00
8,000 00
«.Woo
:
H.Boo'oo
-
:
:
:
:
;
:
:
:
:
:
-
-
:
I
'-
'-
-
:
•»
:
»60d"oO
4S,ooo"oo
6,T6OO0
600 00
' Tl>lny.oa.e! f»^ * J fourth cU,, J" Ji"° x**"*"*-
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
19
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
Fl]
•
6
a •-
«
•
o
PTH Class.
Si2TB Class.
BsvEirrH Class
Special Club.
1
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
-s
%
•
1
a
o
1
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
•
o
M
>
i
IB
m
O
S5
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
i
*^
m
o
55
i
a
S
HI
i
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
1
■
o
S5
"1
1 2
—
1
1
$1 00
-
;
j
;
-
j
-
31
17,500 00
-
1
47
1 00
47 00
-
-
-
-
1
$300 00
—
-
-
48
■
48 00
-
—
-
-
9
2,700 00
-
1
3'
-
12
100
12 00
$109 00
mm
—
-
—
1
11
150 00
—
$7,500 00
«
$8,150 00
-: -
^
s
1
$3 00
1 00
^
w
.
-
_
-
_
1
^
4
_
—
—
"
—
-
^
-
—
$4 00
—
—
-
-
12
$1200
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
112^00
-
1
25
4
23
29
_ 1
1 00
26 00
4 00
23 00
29 00
-
-
-
1
8
$50 00
3,000 00
-
• _
-
2
200
-
-
1
1
^
^ 1
,„
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
1
50 00
-
1
'l
7
2
6
7 00
200
6 00
- 1
;
"*
** 1
-
-
Amounts
Received for
Licenses.
$1 00
1 00
206,247 00
86,348 00
, 54,662 00
$847,269 00
$3 00
1 00
$4 00
$39,912 00
1,800 00
1,001 00
67,876 00
4 00
160,423 00
110,479 00
2 00
8,550 00
7 00
2 00
6 00
4,000 00
I Vote at Last
Annual Meet-
ing. Shall
Licenses
be granted?
Yes No.
2
485
6
85
15
81
202
6,850
8
262
5,723
578
43
44
2
58
8
2,816
24
110
1
862
2
74
3
211
4
111
5
381
6
339
7
3,022
8
82
9
275
10
2,379
11
791
12
102
13
123
14
48
15
72
16
47
17
220
18
1,959
19
72
17,291
8
76
47
8
7
6
152
666
71
706
18
384
41
187
2,428
199
74
3,246
365
6,188
6,837
36
193
542
146
262
28
183
27
1,667
301
811
114
48
3,a'>9
173
20
11,280 21
28 22
56 23
43
20
10
50
34
24
25
26
27
28
241
993
467
1,680
44
837
108
197
1,566
113
62
2,303
383;
3,749
4,378
70
263
946
216
484
102
43
67
1,146
389
1,273
272
66
3,613:
160
29
30
31
32
33
34
36
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
49
50
51
62
63
64
56
66
57
58
* Fifty-six first and fourth classes taken together.
^ Five first, fourth and fifUi classes taken together.
^ One second and fifth classes taken together.
SECRETARY'S REPORT. [Jan.
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Conlinued,
—
COUNTIKS,
F™* Cl.«.
8b
DND Clash. |< Tbibd Cl^io.
FODBTH ClaBB.
1
:
n
•8
i
S.i
f's.
-i
1
a
AND TOWKe.
1
lis
1
lis
I
lis
o-
Bb»xCo.-Ood.
I
2
iSr' :• ;
-
-
-
-
6
W»l Newbury. .
TOUU, . .
"isT
-
f
9
twi,vx, 00 1 -
1
•1,«W(M
■
m
M8,7MOO
1
- -
II
Colt-Ui. .' . .
g".SX^d.: : ;
aroflnecld, . .
W
LeydBD, . . .
-
-
•Bi
■S!?- ■ ■
-
"
:
:
:
vn
ToUli, . . .
2!
-
1
IMOO
-
-
-
as
•at,«iH)oo
-
8
(TMOO
'
»
»T,1W00
Hampdbk Co
SEia,- : -.
»3,l»0O0
-
-
woo 00
M
-
44
46
4-
48
arc'--: :
Uonton. . . .
Montgomerj-, , .
i
Zfmoa
:
3
»oo"oo
SSte-"' :
Tow 1
^1
~
.
■
"
ao.osoM
•BOO 00
1-
■ - Flh"
♦64,800 00 a
• EW, tee,, ^^[ ^d fourth «>** i»V«i Xog^tW.
L.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
21
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Contmued.
Fdth Class.
Sixth Class.
'Sbtbnth Class.'
Spboial Club.
Amonota
Received for
Licenses.
1
1 Vote St Last
a S-a .
a n e o
a s > e
1 sis
1
•
s
ill
•
1
&
i
9
s
1-4
m
o
Ill
<
. ■ 1
M
S
•
o
5zi
i
3
•
o
10
1
6
4
1
3
14
III
1
•
-
1 -
'Annual Nf eet-
Ing. Shall
Licenses
be granted?
6 S S s o
1
1 Yes. No.
- 1
-
1
1 _
1 _
2
1
1
116
1
1
6
5
8
2
16
7
80
8
5
36
4
6
90
$2 00
1 00
1 00
•
-
1
1 '
I
1
_ i
-
$2 00
I 00
1 00
222
167
61
21
85
557
608
95
111
135
1
2
3
t
7 (
:l
»3,600 00
$300 00
115 00
$1 00
1 00
600
5 00
2 00
2 00
~
-
1
$4,000 00
$380,066 00
$660 00
1,800 00
1 00
1,351 00
1,300 00
12,606 00
7,805"00
6,60200
1,36200
•
660 00
250 00
27,639
12
69
165
6
60
93
173
89
22
727
15
5
2
8
15
600
2
71
477
6
76
23
23
8
68
100
27,255
70
37
107
6*)
61
97
83
49
28
492
34
45
54
41
18
366
23
122
418
25
69
25
51
20
38
32
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
1
n
3
$300 00
1
|«,75o''0O
$10 00
$7*00
80 00
2 00
6 00
86 00
4 00
000
^
$800 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
100 00
160 00
$84,066 00
$2,900 00
31,867 00
71,230 00
4,602 00
11,905 00
600 00
102,186 00
1,300 00
8,304 00
18,166 00
2,893
222
19
64
1,425
23
33
I 86
' 11
3,597
21
871
10
640
82
93
! 6,809
2
97
600
' 18
2,466
129
21
37
84
749
71
84
72
22
2,338
56
74
261
14
357
53
101
2,882
19
57
405
950
75
1
33
34
36
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
49
50
61
52
53
54
55
56
1
4
$6,750 00
$00 00
-
-
$2,560 00
$262,940 00
14,409
8,920
57
1
* One first, fourth and fifth classes taken together.
* Seren first and fonrth classes taken together.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — CoDtinued.
[Jan.
'
SBCOMD Cl^Bi.
Third Cub
"?o
DRTH Cla
K.
1
^ 1 =1 jl
1
Is.
1
j jjl ij
-'1 ll 1:-
§53 1
'
m
H.XPiBlBI Co.
1
:
-1 -
Knfleld, "" . . .
^
-
10
!SS;fi, : :
'
1,000 00
-
13
MiddleSfOd. . .
NOBTH*MPTO», .
17
1,000 00
ji.im"«o
,
looo'oo
- \'-
1 300 00
17 1 S.»M~O0
»
PUInfltid, . . .
: |:
Wonhlngton, . .
"m
-
■ 1-
M
•as,«iooo
a
•BMOO
-
as »u,jM 00
1
33 Boiboromrb, . .
-
-
-
Sg=w,- : :
12,700 00
(00 00
S as"': : :
"
4,200 00
M , Sndbnrj-. . . J -/
_^
1
■:| -
• Three enttmif aura clan
«, mi toDnh cluHt Mkep (ogetfaUi
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
23
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Con tinned.
Fdth Class.
' Sixth Class.
1
SiTBVTH Class.
8PSCLAL Club.
"Si
•
J^ **
&&
i
■
"5
&&
•2'
Amounts
p 3^ .
a 5 • e
1 3 > a
d' ill
o
>
e
X
•
o
No. Issue
1*8 «
§^a
g
•
o
9
•
■
O
mounts
eeived
same.
O
> >
o
m
O ,
o
P
a
a
•
o
mounts
celved
same.
o
%
•
o
Received for
Licenses.
a, <
55
<
^
,in ^
5z;i!IZ5
<
5^;
3
1
$3 00
1 00
3
8 00
1 00
9 00
8
1
3 00
3 00
1 00
-24 $24 00
! 2
. 1
1
- . 59
$2 00
1 00
1 00
I
&9 00
5 00
I -
8
1 $1^00
7 00
3 00 -
42
26
7
11
42 00
26 00
7 00
11 00 -
- I
$5 00
5
22
5 00
22 00
2 00
.35
35 00 I 1
$200 00
260 00
$460 00
$160 00
Vote at Lost
Annual Meet-
I Ing. Hhall
Licenses
be granted ?
$3 00
1 00
8,203 00
1,000 00
1,301 00
28,059 00 :
650 00
3 00
12,803 00 ;
1 00
$61,024 00
$2 00
1 00
1 00
69 00
6 00
4,200 00
13,507 00
2,603 00
2,600 00
171,897 00
26 00 ;
19,507 00
11 00
13,505 00
22 00
5,402 00 I
- I'
35 00
Yes. I No.
124
115
23
34
457
71
12
26
117
112
160
19
1,516
9
9
33
249
9
687
3
189
154
62
73
331
71
20
74
28
90
116
97
24
1,080
24
30
32
265
49
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
122
174
6
32
3,903
3,446
47
164
344
696
20
73
no
112
228
312
4
104
88
302
30
266
16
26
26
59
4,913
19
206
120
263
3
709
1,164
102
201
Z'2A
544
113
6
8,912
1,H62
1,728
357
85S
271
1,118
809
28
281
350
68
101
2,022
306
10
33
387 20
35 I 21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
81
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
8,405
52
378
242
213
33
1,850
1,138
109
188
. 238
, 591
! 303
1
I 65
4,812
2,995
11,157
I :M9
1,834
1,046
j 8H0
1,834
I 71
229
, 531
78
143
4,338
662
46
82
* Ninety -one first and fourth classes taken together.
24
SECRETAEyS REPORT.
[Jan.
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
FiBST Class.
Sbookd Class.
i Thibd Ci^ss. '
FOUBTH OXiABS.
COUNTIES,
CITIES
AND TOWNS.
1
«
o
55
Amonnts Re-
ceived for
same.
. 1
1
d
•
1".
IS
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
i
1
•
O
5zi
1
'i
s
a
•
Amounts Re-
ceived for
same.
i
t
s
•
o
i
0
:
1
Amounts Re-
ceived for
Mine.
i
O
>
•
O
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
MIDDLB8XX
-Con.
Tewksbnry, .
Townsend,
Tyngsborongfa
Wakefield, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
Wayland,
Westford,
Weston, .
Wilmington,
Winchester,
WOBUBN,
Totals, .
Nahtuckbt
Nantucket,
NOBPOLK C
Avon,
Belllngham, .
Bralntree,
Brookline,
Canton, .
Cohasset,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Fozborough, .
Franklin,
Holbrook,
Hyde Park, .
Medfield,
Med way,
MlUls. .
Milton, .
Needham,
Norfolk, .
Norwood,
QUINCT, .
Randolph,
Sharon, .
Stonghton,
Walpole,
Wellesley, .
Westwood, .
Weymouth, .
Wrentham, .
Co.
» •
Co.
* •
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 kO 1 1 1 1
-
" j
1 -
1
1 ~
4
—
1 _
-
1
1 -
il86
1
1
_
-
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
80
31
82
88
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
$168,800 00
•
$02,700 00
-
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
60
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
Totals, .
Plymouth <
Ablngton,
Bridgewater, .
Bbockton, .
Carver, .
Duxbury
East Brldgewa
Halifax, .
Hanover,
Hanson, .
Hlngham,
Hull,
Kingston,
LakevlUe,
Marlon, .
Marshfield, .
•
3o.
ter, :
$5,000 00
$2,000 00
«w
$300 00
-
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
25
Liquor Licenaea, 1904 — Continned.
Fan Class. |
Sixth Class.
SxTXHTH Class.
Sfboial Club.
Amonnta
Reoelvedfor
j Licenses.
1
Vote at ImX
i
s
•8
SI
55
III
ill
M
1
•
O
•8
IS
' a
•-<
•
O
lis
§11
->
i
M
O
1
•
o
55
i
•
1
^5
lis
§13
<
i
•
o
Annaal M eet-
log. Shall
Licenses
be granted?
•
1
a s z o o
^ 55 i Sz;
Yes. No.
-
•
"" 1
~ 1
- 1
- !
1
2 1
" 1
- 1
1
8
282
2
1 _
2
10
1
8
0
1
1
8
8
2
2
i ~
37
1
1
1
1 8
1
$1 00
800
1
_ 1
1 "■
1
-
1
. 1
1
_ 1
- 1
-
_ i
$1 00
800
11
4
11
608
1,678
657
173
117
4
19
110
1,548
88,644
249
104
61
801
764
202
151
189
15
105
290
100
680
79
227
89
187
239
65
241
1,094
381
81
> 391
208
114
20
576
62
7.006
255
157
4,02.3
19
114
185
22
48
39
13
112
41
31
15
80
76
86
57
930
2,876
039
208
193
62
103
670
1,339
I
3
4
I
7
8
0
10
11
12
1
1
|l,MO00
$232 00
$2 00
$200
10 00
1 00
8 00
0 00
1 00
1 00
8 00
3 00
2 00
200
8
5
1 -
1 _
1 _
$6 00
3
6
$160 00
$388,887 00
$2 00
$2 00
10 00
-
1 00
8 00
0 00
1 00
1 00
300
8 00
200
2 00
4,4026
838
168
96
612
1,024
467
280
832
66
186
866
180
1,179
98
239
67
503
414
76
566
2,938
417
196
610
374
839
62
871
179
18
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
34
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
^
36
87
38
39
40
41
42
-
-
- 1
$37 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
8 00
1 00
_
^
$1,600 00
$37 00
$1 00
100
1 00
300
8,800 00
1 00
13,405
507
419
4,924
52
161
217
50
109
75
217
19
103
65
146
82
1
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
26
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
First Class
> 1
Second Class.
Third Class. 1
Fourth Ci^asb.
COUNTIES,
CITIES
AND TOWNS.
i
•
•
•
o
B* 9
S « «a
a « •
<
•Si
o
>
m
O
1
' ■■
1
1
i
0
m
m
m
O
55
o* ©
<
i
M
O
>
i
i
0
•
•
6
55
&^
g^a
<
•o 1
9
M
O
> '
8
•
O '
i
0
(D
*
o
525
0 9 9
gi: a
bSS
<
«
3>
J«
O
>
e
•
o
55
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
10
n
12
Plymodth Co.
— Con.
Mattapoisett, .
M iddleborough,
Norwell, .
Pembroke,
Plymouth,
Plympton,
Rochester,
Rockland,
Scituato, .
Wareham,
West Bridgewater.
Whitman,
Totals, .
Suffolk Co.
Boston, .
Chblsba,
Revere, .
Winthrop,
6
11
816
34
850
7
5
2
1
2
2
10
2
2
11
$9,000 00
2
6
11
11
1
1
-
1
$800 00
# ^
i
1
V-
-
-
7
8
051
34
985
7
1
4
2
2
7
2
1
2
1
1
$8,500 OC
_
18
14
15
16
17
$14,000 00
$939,826 41
34,000 00
$2,800 00
$5,600 00
$3,800 00
$422,848 75
10,200 00
1
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
30
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
40
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
69
60
Totals,
WOBCEBTVB
Ashburnham,
Athol, .
Auburn, .
Barre,
Berlin, .
Blackstone,
Bolton, .
Boylston.
Brookfield,
Charlton,
Clinton, .
Dana,
Douglas,
Dudley, .
FiTCHBURO,
Gardner,
Grafton, .
Hardwick,
Harvard,
Holden, .
Hopodale,
Hubbardston,
Lancaster,
Leicester,
Leominster,
Lunenburg,
Mendon,.
Mil ford, .
Millbury,
New Bralntrec
North Brookfi
Northborough
Northbridge,
Oakham,
Oxford, .
Paxton, .
Petersham,
Phillipston, .
Princeton,
Royalston,
Rutland, .
Shrewsbury, .
1 •
Co.
eld, !
1 •
$973,826 41
$7,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,400 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
14,800 00
i, 250 00
$5,500 00
$250 00
250 00
250 00
-
$433,048 75
$2,100 00
800 00
8.000 00
1,600 00
600 00
5,600 00
800 00
300 00
2,600 00
300 00
350 00
1
1905.],
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
27
lAqvxyr Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
Fifth Clabs.
Sixth Class.
Skvbnth Class.'
8PKCL4L Club.
; Vote at LsKt
•
G
K
a S •
S > s
lis
t3
6 .
M <
O
>
6
•o
e
1
c S «
•
1
■
OS'S
§11
O
•
«
d
6
44
14
10
1
OS'S
S^ .
a S 4»
pi
Bo*
<
o
^<
m
O
55
AmonDts
Received for
Licenses.
1
'Annual Meet-
1 ing. Shall
Licenoefl
be granted?
•
0
Z
S S S d d
a S 3 d
Yeu. , No.
1
1
1
I i
$900 00
1
—
1
1
3
$3 00
$10 00
$236 00
14 00
1
1
1
_
3
3
_
-
1
1:
i _
22
1 -
22
( -
2
1
t ~
I
1
1
-
■~ i
1
-
i
1
$13,603 00
i 61
354
20
29
713
26
3
417
210
177
44
335
114
441
100
56
644
54
33
795
216
263
128
663
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
92
$300 00
M«,500 00
- 10
- 236
- 1 14
$22 00
$1,600 00
$18,200 00
$22,410 00
$1,438,182 16
44,214 00
1 . 2
7,643
41,854
2,963
742
169
10,658
20,192
2,547
1,262
754
18
14
15
16
17
92
M«,500 00
I
1
1
1"
_
I 1
250
5
2
2
1
8
i 1
i 1
1
5
7
1
2
1 "
1 ~
1 -
1
$250 00
$6 00
2 00
200
1 00
8 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
7 00
1 00
2 00
$22 00
$2 00
$13,200 00
$2,000 00
$1,482,346 16
$9,106 00
2 00
6,802 00
10,001 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
2,850 00
2 00
1 16,608 00
3,061 00
1 00
2,300 00
5 00
16,907 00
1
1 00
2 00
550 00
3,600 00
1
i
45,728
91
697
103
25
12
633
2
22
264
115
1,208
70
203
194
2,581
1,057
334
172
13
117
2
41
61
238
566
11
27
864
342
5
174
107
4
46
189
17
81
19
9
4
22
184
24,755
112
531
155
71
63
322
60
55
142
120
117
146
2,318
943
345
57
87
194
110
62
158
199
1,102
83
41
752
361
63
211
134
244
42
194
33
61
44
44
49
51
170
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
36
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
28 SECRETARY'S REPORT. [Jan.
LiguoT Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
18 ] ToWli, . . IM ItXZIfiM 00 r! la j»3,B« 00 I - jl - I - [-li M »
< Fanr Bnt ud fcorth clauu ukta lo(etber.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 46.
29
Liquor Licenses, 1904 — Continued.
Fifth Class. {
Sixth Class.
SsysHTH Class.
Spbotal Club.
, Amonnta
ReceWedfor
' Licenses.
j Vote at Last
1
9
■
•
§•11
sis
<
•
M
1
«
m
^5
III
1"
i
1
9
O
•
■g
9
m
•
1
4^
III
<
1
1
•
!
•
o
5zi
lit
ill
1
1
•
1
jAnnnalMeet-
i Ing. Shall
Licenses
be granted?
1
i
Yes.
No.
2
$6,000 00
1
1
6
i
s
a
48
97
$0 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
48 00
-
4
6
$4 00
-
11
21
•
$1,10000
1
1
$18,006 00
11,400 00
1 2,602 00
6,900 00
13,603 00
6,408 00
902,162 00
49
761
664
76
162
166
800
111
206
387
763
48
60
409
61
421
10,016
71
697
610
76
80
210
376
186
290
200
300
138
09
386
163
621
9,646
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
2 ,16,000 00
1
$97 00
$6 00
$3,100 00
$829,868 00
26^)68
1
26,499
18
30
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
[Jan. 1905
TS
OP
TS
0
o
a
o
O
•
1
55
O
1
M
>*<
H
c>
"<
^
Oi
-4
^s
H
^
^
s
<
s
S
PJ
.?
•^
S « «
s
s
8
S
8
S
8
8
8
8
s
8
§s
-*
•k
1
1
1
*-
S
•k
e«
So
S
1
1
•k
§
1
S
^
^
»
^
s
'pei|OA»H Joqainx
•qnio i«i9adg
q^aaAOg
I
••■•10 R»«IB
OS
H
g
5Z5
•flaviomAoj
'9VB\o pJiqi
'SBVIOpaooeg
•BMio %9I\^
5-3 9
S • o
2 St
« « a
> 2
o
QO
o
I iH M
C«
• "^ ;3 ' S • S
OQ 03 < I «D
4: S^
I I I lO I I
8
s
3 8
S S S S
C4
^ s
I »- CO I
I fH I I iH e« c«
QO
<0 ^.
• SS S 2 g S
^ rH pH
I eo 10 r*
00
I I I
• I
fH 09 (H M
I «D iH C<
I C4
S
' So
s
§3
§S
@
00
*o ^ S T^ >S •9 fi
5= 8 t S a^ 5. S.
e4«D>H jjwooeo^j
o
S
3 s
eo o ^ lO
»H tH C^ W
00
AOiHMaman^aSeosSSS
< H
t" 5
00 IB
PS M
•J
o
H
OB
CQ
CD
M
p
H
•
Ck4
s
M
PS
H
H
X
M
CfD
a
A
H
as
<
o
h
es
o
2
n
o
n
04
K
O
h
OQ
PQ
H
H
OB
o
00
CO
3
e
o
49
«> s ^
■•» TT »
13 s
► So
"*" s •«
1 9«
.a "o
€ 2
I
"S o -o
g <M a
H S O
SHERIFFS' RETURNS,
1904.
32
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
[Jan. 1905
CO
•to
o ?
»«^
o «>
I- •<
|l
•^ ^
o» ^
?s
•to
ft?
HO
HO
o
«
HO
M
K
M
<
h
O
a
a
►
H
V
M
&
O
H
M
P
O
n
<
U^^
5 c
m
mi
As S a
a
a
«
8
"I*
•►8
8
S
5§
O
U
10001^0004000000
1-H CO OO *C >0 O^ QO
1-1 ©4 r^
to CO O (NO)
00 1^ »0 5i»
1-H 1-H C^ 0«
I loir^-^ooiooioi * o>
Cs| In. 00 CO OO <N
I <N I I I I '^C^ I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I iH I I I I
tHOOOO liHOOb-OOO I iH iH
8
CO
»o
§Q^OO<<44QQOiaQOOGOQOQ
O000»r^Of-400OC0rHOC0O
cooo>oocoocsiaor^'^o»
rHOOi^Q005»O00QpcpQp
OCOOOCOOOOOOO'^^^O
•'iHiO CO 1-1 <N rH CO OOiH
"«*< «)>00
to iH iH O
' ' I I ^ • ^
CO (N -^ t>«
00 ^ rH 00
CO 00
CO
CO
^ 1-H
I I I
00 T^
coo O
t^^O o _
» '^r, 'o ' ' 'o '
CO Ol CO o uo
^ Oi 00
8 . E5§
1-H (M
TH 00
I I I
Ol
co
I I I I ^ I I
58
04 lO
C4
OQOi»OQQOOOQ00QOQ
OOOC^OOO<NOCOi-HOOO
O Q O ^ O
«0 O QO (M '
00 CO CO "^
•*1-H CO
"^ o «o »Ci
_ 04 iC Oi CO _ _
>O.Hti-H00»0>CO»O
GO CO T-t CO 04
04 1-H iM iH
CO
00
o
04
OO
ss
Hi**000>QOi-l»004aOO'«*H»0
s
^h44
«
rH lOt*
■^ >or^co
^
OO
Q 04
tH
Ol 1-H
1-H
1-H
0 04
r*
gf
«
®2
»o
CO
OO
»o
CO
00
t*
o
00
»o
»o
CD
1-H
o
1-<
CO
04
Oi
O)
04
00
a
Z
H
8
O
►
i
a
C4
•k
g
,0
fcr
§
•I
r-
8 §
oB S
It
0
Is
" §
^ 5
a -^
o ..
a?5
o §
I s
O iH
d o
a s
- - t
PUBLIC DOCUMENT .
REPORT
TEEA8UEEE
EEOEI VER- GENEE AL
<f omrnonioealt^ of ^assoc^astts
Year ending December 31, 1904.
BOSTON :
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS,
IS PoOT Officb Squark.
1906.
Cornmonb^alt^ of ^assac^usittB
Trbasust Dbpabtmknt, Boston, Jan. 18, 1906.
Hon. WiLUAM M. Olin, Secretary of the Commonwealth,
SiK : — In accordance with the provisions of section 7 of
chapter 9 of the Revised Laws, I have the honor to hand
you herewith, for transmission to the General Court, the
annual report of the Treasurer and Beceiver-General of the
Commonwealth, for the year 1904.
Respectfully,
EDWARD S. BRADFORD,
Treasurer.
L
CommonfoeHlt^ td ^HSSHr^usjetts.
TSXASUBT DKPARTliKNT, BO8TOV, Jao. 18, 1906.
To (lie Honorable the Senate atid House of BepresetUcUives.
In accordance with the provisions of section 9 of chapter
6 of the Revised Laws, I have the honor to submit herewith
my report of the operations of this department for the year
ending Dec. 31, 1904, as follows : —
The Public Debt.
The Funded Debt is divided into two classes, as follows : —
First, -
Direct Debt.
For the payment of which the Commonwealth is directly
and entirely responsible, —
TheDirectDebt, Dec. 31, 1904,was .... f 30309,760 00
The Sinking Funds for the same, Dec. 81, 1904,
«noanted to 16,233.154 89
The Net Direct Debt, Dec. 31, 1904, was . . f 16,676,696 11
Second, —
Contingent Debt.
For which the Commonwealth has temporarily loaned her
credit for different purposes to sundry cities and towns,
comprising various metropolitan districts, and to certain
municipalities for the construction of armories, the payment
ot which is guaranteed by Sinking Funds sufficient to pay
*kc debt at maturity, provided by a direct annual tax on the
cities and towns of the district for which the debt has been
incurred, —
The Contingent Debt, Dec. 31, 1904, was ... f 64,989,412 00
The Sinking Funds for the same, Dec. 31, 1904,
amounted to 6,230,876 99
The Net Contingent Debt, Dec. 31, 1904, was . . 168,768,636 01
6 TREASURER'S REPORT. [Jan.
The Gross Direct Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1904, was . . #29^14,500 00
and has been increased during the year by
the following loans issued, amounting to
$1,295,250.00.
Medfidd Insane Asylum Loan.
JalySl, 1904, 3>^Kdae April 1,1984, lit 104.029, 108,000 00
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two (one-half),
Jad.15, 1904, 8>^)t due Jan. 1,1944, at 104.60, 150,000 00
Prisons and Hospitals Loan.
July 21, 1904, Z^ a due May 1, 1934, at 104.929, . . $507,000 00
July 21, 1904, l^ i due May 1, 1934, at par, ... 260 00
507,250 00
MaaaaohnsettB School for the Feeble
minded,
Northampton Insane Hospital,
State Colony for the Insane, .
Taunton Insane Hospital,
Westborough Insane Hospital,
Worcester Insane Asylum, .
Worcester Insane Hospital , .
$45,000 00
10,000 00
88,450 00
116,800 00
75,000 00
162,000 00
10,000 00
$507,250 00
Slate Highway Loan.
Jan. 15, 1904, Z^ i due April 1, 1932, at 104.60, 300,000 00
State House Loan.
July 21, 1904, 8>^ i dm Oct.l, 1918, at 104.929, . . 280,000 00
The Gross Direct Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1904, . . f 30,809,760 00
The Gross Contingent Funded Debt, Jan 1, 1904, was . {61,769,412 00
and has been increased during the year by
the following loans issued, amounting to
$3,220,000.00.
Armory Loan.
July 21, 1904, Z^i due Sept. 1, 1031, at 104.92?, $15,000 00
July 21, 1904, Z^a due Sept. 1, 1934, at 104.929, 60,000 00
Sept. 1, 1904, H due Sept. 1, 1923, at par 13,000 00
Dec. 1, 1904, Z^ due Sept. 1, 1934, at par 40,000 00
aioncester $60^,000 00
New Bedford . 15,000 00
Springfield, . . .... ^8,000 00
Haverhill, . . . . ^q 0^ ^
128,000 00
^\\%f
00
Atnount carried u^^i:^.^ . . .... $01,897,412 00
X
r
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
Ammtnt brought /orvoard.
$61,M7,4ia 00
Charles River Btuin Loan.
JiD. 15, 1904, Z}i% dae Jan. 1, 1944, at 104.80
350,000 00
Meiropoliian Parks Loan,
Ju. IS, 1904, ly^i dae Jan. 1, 1044, at 104.60, ....
300,000 00
MeiropolUan Parks Loan, Series Two (one-half).
Jtn. U, 19M, S>^K dae Jan. 1, 1044, at 104.00, ....
» «
150,000 00
MeiropolUan Sewerage Loan, South System,
July 31, 1904, Z^^i dae July 1, 1944, at 104.929
392,000 00
Metropolitan Water Loan,
JiB.U,ig04,3.^l(doe Jan. 1,1944, at 104.60,
1,000,000 00
The Gross Contingent Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1904, $64,989,412 00
Detaib of the foregoing statement are given in the follow-
ing tables: —
FuiTDBD Dbbt Loans.
AmoQDt of
Loans.
SioklDg Fonda
for Payment
of Debt.
.. „ Direct Debt: —
AMltlon of Grade CroeBioga Loan, General Law,
AwlltioD of Qrade Croaalngs Loan, Tremont Street, Bos-
Jon, Hyde Park and Dedham,
AboUUoo of Grade Crosatnge Loan, Congreaa Street,
oOrtOB,
niehbon Railroad Seoarltiea Loan,
oarbor Improvement Loan
{{''HehaaMU Hoapltal for Coo8ampti?ea Loan, .
■iMiehoMito Hoaplul for Bplleptica Loan,
™M Md Hoapltala Loan, —
gnTeriloMne Hoapltal, . . . $193,600 00
"'•Mehosetta School for the Feeble-
„»»nded 215,000 00
iP*>^iiietU Reformatory, . 23,700 00
flonhunptoQ Inaane Hoapltal. . 150,000 00
aaformatory Prlaon for Women, . 9,000 00
f|«t«OoloDy for the Inaane, . 880.200 00
°i^ Farm 138,000 00
gj»l« Hoiplial, 130,600 00
^QBtoD roaaoe Hoapltal, . 237.100-00
^MlboroQffh Inaaoe HoaplUl. 300,900 00
^oreeaier Inaane Aaylam, 277,500 00
^oneiter Insane Hospital, 103,000 00
MMNehoietts War Loan
MedOeld Inune Aaylum Loan,
Metropolitan Parka Loan, Berlea Two (one-half),
?««• Highway lx)an.
otitoHoaaeConatmetlonLoao,
Slate Hoaeo Loan
IHraet Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1904,
BlDkhg Fonda for aame,
Net Direct Debt,
$5,000,000 00
8,000,000 00
300,000 00
5,000,000 00
500,000 00
450,500 00
893,450 00
2,175,500 00
1,240,000 00
1,447,800 00
2,092,500 00
4,525,000 00 I
3,850,000 00 •
835,000 00 I
I
$6,442,029 91
5,000,000 00
91,876 64
> 289,024 79
$80,809,750 00
15,288,154 89
$15,576,505 11
141,757 58
290,043 43
228,050 51
610,039 46
2,194,482 62
$15,233,154 89
8
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
FuHDKD Dbbt Loams.
AmoQDt of
Loana.
BiDklng Funds
for Payment
of Debl.
Contingent Debt : —
Armory Loan, —
Boston $720,000 00
Cambridge 178,000 00
Fall River 168,000 00
Fftchbnrg 60,000 00
Gloaeeeter 60,000 00
Haverhill 40,000 00
Lawrence, 00,000 00
Lowell, 105,000 00
Lynn, 100,000 00
New Bedford 178,000 00
BomervUle, 75,000 00
Springfield, 123,000 00
Worcester, 132,000 00
Charles River Basin Loan
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Metropolitan Parks, Nantasket, Loan,
Metropolitan Parke, Series Two, Loan (one.half),
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South System, —
Charies River Valley, .... $810,912 00
Neponset River Valley, .... 004,000 00
High Level Bewer, . 5,088,000 00
Metropolitan Water Loan
Contingent Funded Debt Dec. 81, 1904
Sinking Funds for same,
Net Contingent Debt,
Total Direct and Contingent Funded Debt, Dec. 81, 1904, .
Total Sinking Funds, Deo. 31, 1904,
Total Net Direct and Contingent Funded Debt, Dec. 31,
1904
$2,020,000 00
250,000 00
7,620,000 00
700,000 00
2,002,500 00
6,005,000 00
7,702,012 00
88,500,000 00
$64,980,412 00
6,280,876 09
$58,758,585 01
$95,799,162 00
21,464,081 88
$74,885,180 12
$M0,1M SB
18,628 88
086,888 77
223,0M 81
640,005 7S
287,661 40
8,510,602 92
$6,280,876 90
Public Debt, — Comparative Tables for 27 Tears.
1877-1904.
Direct Debt,
Yeah.
Direct Debt.
sinking Funds.
Net Direct Debt.
1877
#38,220,464 00
110,885.690 21
♦22.334.773 79
1878, .
33,020,464 00
11.268.596 84
21.751.867 16
1879. .
38,020,464 00
12.235.248 29
20,785,215 71
1880, .
32.799,464 00
13,050,192 20
19,749,271 80
1881, .
32,399,464 00
14,080,465 80
18,318,998 20
1882, .
32.511.680 90
16,944,263 05
15J567.417 86
1883, .
31.486,680 90
16,836,672 06
14.600,008 84
1884, .
31,432,680 90
17,731.724 94
13,700.955 96
1885, .
31.432,680 90
18,182.672 44
13.250,008 46
1886, .
31,429,680 90
18.964.412 62
12.465,268 28
1887, .
31.429.680 90
25.151,516 78
6.278.164 12
1888, .
28,851,619 65
23,235,608 84
5.616.010 81
1889, .
27.421,287 85
20,916,471 58
6,504,816 27
1890. .
27,511.158 30
21.448,214 53
6,062,943 77
1891
23,676,415 65
18,960,212 80
1
\ ,
4,726,202 75
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
PMic Debt. -
- Comparative Tables for 27 Years.
Direct Debt,
1877^1904 — Concluded.
Ybai.
Direct Debt.
1
Sinking Fundi.
1
Net Direct Debt.
1892,. . .
#23,876,415 55
120,077,844 81
13,798,570 74
1898, .
28,731,415 55
20,121,616 30
8,609,799 25
1894, .
16,039,766 65
11,662,103 26
4,877,663 39
1895, .
18,585,229 40
7,444,849 30
6,140,380 10
1896, .
18,016,729 40
7,250,081 38
10,766,648 02
1897,.
19,648,729 40
7,181,350 58
12,462,378 82
1898, .
22,561,229 40
7,862,265 16
14,698,964 24
1899,.
24,931,229 40
8,254,954 26
16,676,275 14
1900,.
21,996,423 30
5,292,256 85
16,704,166 45
1901,*
25,788,223 30*
13,278,969 69
12,459,253 61
1902,.
27,418,823 30
13,940,695 21
13,472,628 09
1903,.
29,514,500 00
14,731,859 03
14,782,640 97
1904,. .
80,809,750 00
15,233,154 89
15,576,595 11
Contingent Debt^ i
1889-1904.
YUR.
Contingant Debt.
sinking Funds.
Net ConUngent
Debt.
1889
#830,000 00
#99,467 82
1730,582 18
1890,.
8,870.000 00
120,745 84
3,749,254 16
1891,.
4,253,000 00
139,701 23
4,113,298 77
1892, .
5,401,000 00
264,527 01
5,136,472 99
1898, . .
11,080,000 00
1,752,585 89
9,327,414 11
1894, . .
13,040,000 00
5,324,429 95
7,715,570 05
1895, . .
16,090,000 00
5,645,624 91
10,444,375 09
1896, . .
22,620,000 00
6,208,492 66
16,411,507 34
1897, . .
81,920,000 00
6,708,542 72
25,211,457 28
1898, . .
87,225,000 00
7,381,887 33
29,893,112 67
1899, . .
42,525,000 00
7.512,183 42
85,012,816 58
1900,. .
44,043.412 00
12,931,147 09
81,112,264 91
1901,*
51,958,412 00*
3,459,271 23
48,499,140 77
1902, . .
56,855,412 00
4,364,034 36
62,491,377 65
1908,. .
61,769,412 00
5,186,183 42
56,583,228 58
1904,. .
64,989,412 00
6,230,876 99
68,758,535 01
* Fitchbnrg Railroad Secarities Loan changed in 1(K)1 from Contingent to
Direct Debt.
10
TREASURERVS REPORT.
[J&n.
Public Debt in various forms, showing amounts of loans,
rate of interest, due dates by loans and yeara, with com-
parison of debt for a series of years, etc. : —
Loans ^ Interest and Due Dates,
LOAKS.
Amounts.
Totals.
Annoftl
Interest.
Direct Debt : —
Abolition of Grade Crossinos
Loans.
General Late.
Interest 3 per cent., due Nov., 1923,
Interest 3^ per cent., dne Nov., 1923,
Tremont Street^ Boston^ Hyde Park
and Dedham.
Interest 3 per cent., dae May, 1929,
Interest 3} per cent., due May, 1928,
Congreaa Street^ Boston,
Interest 3^ per cent., dne May, 1929,
FiTCUBURO Railroad Secu-
rities Loan.
Interest 3j| per cent., due Ang., 1913,
Harbor Improvement Loan.
Interest 3^ per cent., dne Jan., 1937,
Massachusetts War Loan.
Interests per cent., due Apr., 1928,
Massachusetts Hospital for
Consumptives Loan.
Interest 3 per cent., due Nov., 1925,
Interest 3^ per cent., dne Nov., 1925,
Interest 3j per cent., due May, 1933,
•
Massachusetts Hospital for
Epileptics Loan.
Interest 3 per cent., due Nov., 1925,
Interest 3 per cent., due May, 1929,
Interest 3A per cent., dne May, 1929,
Interest 3j per cent., due May, 1933,
Medfibld Insane
Interest 3j| per cent.,
Interest 3A per cent.,
Interest 3^ per cent..
Interest 3A per cent..
Interest 3} per cent.,
Asylum Loan.
dne Apr., 1915,
due Apr., 1924,
due Apr., I927»
due Apr., 1933,
due Apr., 1934,
Metropolitan Park Loan, Series
Two (one-half).
Interest 3A per cent , due Jan., 1934,
Interest 3} per cent., due Jan., 1936,
Interest 3| per cent., due Jan., 1937,
Interest 3j per cent., dne July, 1938,
Interest 3 per cent., dne July, 1939,
Interest 3^ per cent., due Jan., 1940,
Interest 3 per cent., dne July, 1940,
Interests^ per cent., <lae Jan., 1943,
Interests} per cent., due July, 1943,
Interest Sj per cent., due Jan , 1944,
Amounts carried yorvyqx^^
$500,000 00
4,500,000 00
$1,600,000 00
1,500,000 00
$172,500 00
128,000 00
150,000 00
$160,000 00
110,450 00
73,000 00
50,000 00
$300,000 00
700,000 00
174.300 00
165.600 00
108,000 00
$250,000 00
300,000 00
500,000 00
50,000 00
250,000 00
225,000 00
162,500 00
65,000 00
150,000 00
lBO»ooooo
$5,000,000 00
3,000,000 00
300,000 00
5,000,000 00
500,000 00
1,240,000 00
460,500 00
393,450 00
1,447,800 00
2,092,600 00
\ 119,424,260 00
$172,500 00
97»500 00
10,500 00
*176,000 00
17,500 00
37,200 00
14,905 00
12,418 60
60,673 00
71,175 00
$659,371 60
i
1905.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
11
Loans J Interest and Due Dates — Continued.
LOAH8.
AmoanU. I
Totals.
Annaal
Intereftt.
AfMtmU hrouffht forward t
PiusoNs AXD Hospitals Loan.
Interest 3 per cent., due Nov., 1931,
Interest 3A per cent., due Nov., 1931,
Interest 3j per cent., due May, 1933,
Interest 3} per cent., due May, 1934,
State Highway Loans
Interest 3| per cent., due Apr., 1920,
Interest 3A per cent., due Apr , 1927,
Interest 3{ per cent., due Apr., 1928,
Interests per cent., dae Apr., 1929,
Interests per cent., due Apr., 1930,
Interests per cent., due Apr., 1931,
Interests per cent., due Apr., 1932,
Interest SA per cent., due Apr., 1932,
Interest 3} per cent., duo Apr., 1933,
Statb Uousb Construction Loans.
Interests per cent., due Apr., 1909,
Interest 3 per cent., due Apr., 1916,
Interest 3^ per cent., dne Apr., 1916,
Interests per cent., dne Apr., 1917,
Interest 3 per cent., dne Apr , 1918,
State House Loans.
Interests per cent., dne Oct., 1918,
Interest 3^ per cent., dne Oct., 1918,
Total Direct Debt and Annual
Interest on same.
$200,000 00
721.600 00
746,6(K) 00
607,250 00
$19,424,260 00
2,176,600 00
$1,300,000 00
700,000 00
300,000 00
400,000 00
400,000 00
360,000 00
10,000 00
666,000 00
400,000 00
I"
4,626,000 00
$2,600,000 00
560,000 00
626,000 00
126,000 00
60,000 00
3,860,000 00
$306,000 00
630,000 00
^Sinking Fand income pays this
interest, Acts 1893, chap
pays
.408,
836,000 00
$30,809,760 00
Net Interest,
OmUnffeiU Debt : —
Armory
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interests percent
Interest, 3 percent
Interest, 3^ per cent.
Interest, 3 per cent
Interest, 3^ per cent
Interest, 3 percent
Loans.
., due Sept.
., dne Sept.
, dne Sept.
, dae Sept.
, dae Sept.
, dne Sept.
, dne Mar.
., dne Sept.
., due Sept.
,due Mar.
., due Sept.
, dne Sept.
1918,
1920,
1921,
19:22,
1923,
1925,
1927,
1931,
1931,
1932,
1934,
1934,
$833,000 00
56,000 00
96,000 00
100,000 00
123,000 00
160,0^)0 00
320,000 00
38,000 00
140,000 00
73,000 00
60,000 00
40,000 00
$669,371 50
76,142 60
162,576 00
118,626 00
27,700 00
$1,033,414 00
175,000 00
$868,414 00
Charles Ritbr Basin Loan.
Interest, 3^ per cent., dne Jan., 1944,
AmowU9 earried fortocurdy .
$2,029,000 00
260,000 00
$2,279,000 00
$61,870 00
8,750 00
$70,620 00
12
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Loans^ Interest and Due Dates — Concluded.
Loans.
Amounts.
Amounts brought forward.
Parks Loan.
, doe Jan., 1934,
, due Jan., 1936,
, due Jan., 1937,
, due July, 1938,
, due July, 1939,
, due Jan., 1941,
, due July, 1943,
, due Jan., 1943,
, due Jan., 1943,
,due Jan., 1944,
Metropolitan
Interest, 3A per cent.
Interest, 3A per cent.
Interest, 3A per cent.
Interest, 3} per cent.
Interest, 3 percent.
Interest, 3 percent.
Interest, 3<| per cent.
Interest, 3l per cent.
Interest, 3ji per cent
Interest, 3{ per cent.
Metropolitan Parks Loans,
Nantasket.
Interest, 3 per cent., due July, 1939,
Interest, 3 per cent., due Jan., 1941,
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Series Two (one-half).
Interest, 3A per cent., due Jan., 1934,
Interest, 3] per cent., due Jan., 1936
Interest, 3] per cent., due Jan., 1937
Interest, 3{ per cent., due July,
xuifCrcBb, om jjoir ucui., uuv «f au., i90#
Interest, 3{ per cent., due July, 1938
Interest, 3 per cent., due July, 1939,
Interest, 3jk per cent., due Jan., 1940
Interest, 3 per cent., due July, 1940,
Interest, 3A per cent., due Jan., 1943,
Interest, 3A per cent., due July, 1943,
Interest, 3| per cent., due Jan., 1944,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loans,
North System.
Interest, 3 per cent., due Jan., 1930,
Interest, 3i per cent., due Jan., 1930,
Interest, 3} per cent., due Jan., 1943,
Interest, 3| per cent., due July, 1943,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loans,
South System.
Interest, 3 per cent., due Jan., 1930,
Interest, 3 per cent., due Mar., 1936,
Interest, 3^ per cent., due Mar., 1935,
Interest, 3 per cent., due Mar., 1936,
Interest, 3 per cent., due July, 1939,
Interest, 3^ per cent., due July, 1940,
Interest, 3| per cent., due Jan., 1943,
Interest, 3| per cent., due July, 1944,
Metropolitan Water Loans.
Interest, 3^ per cent., due July, 1935,
Interest, 3| per cent., due Jan., 1938,
Interest, 3 per cent., due July, 1939,
Interest, 3 per cent., due Jan., 1941,
Interest, 3A per cent., due Jan., 1941,
Interest, 3| per cent., due Jan., 1942,
Interest, 3| per cent., due Jan., 1943,
Interest, Sj per cent., due Jan., 1944,
frf Total Contingent Debt and An-
nual Interest on same,
$1,300,000 00
2,000,000 00
1,400,000 00
1,000,000 00
505,000 00
650,000 00
340,000 00
100,000 00
25,000 00
300,000 00
$600,000 00
100,000 00
$250,000 00
300,000 00
500,000 00
50,000 00
250,000 00
225,000 00
162,500 00
55,000 00
150,000 00
150,000 00
$5,300,000 00
495,000 00
50,000 00
250,000 00
$800,000 00
500,000 00
339,000 00
65,000 00
1,024,912 00
3,586,000 00
996,000 00
392,000 00
$13,000,000 00
4,000,000 00
4,000,000 00
6,900,000 00
3,100,00 00
3,50O,0OU 00
2,000,000 00
2,000,000 00
Totals.
Anneal
i Interest.
$2,279,000 00 $70,620 00
7,620,000 00
260,625 00
700,000 00
21,000 00
2,092,500 00
71,175 00
6,095,000 00
186,825 00
7,702,912 00 257,662 36
38,500,000 00
:, t »
- I i
1,293,000 00
. I $64,989,412 00 $2,160,897 36
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
13
Funded Debt^ Due Date by Tears,
1909.
State House Construction Loan, April 1, #2,600,000 00
1913.
Fitchburg R.R. Securities Loan, Aug. 1
1915.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, April 1
State House Construction Loan, April 1
1916.
State House Construction Loan, April 1
1917.
State House Construction Loan, April 1
1918.
Armory Loan, .... Sept. 1
State House Construction Loan, April 1
State House Loan, . . . Oct. 1
Armory Loan, .
State Higiiway Loan,
Armory Loan, .
Annory Loan, .
1920.
. Sept. 1
. April 1
1921.
. Sept. 1
1922.
. Sept. 1
1923.
Abolition of Grade Crossings
Loan, General Law, . . Nov. 1
Annory Loan, .... Sept. 1
1924.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, April 1
1925.
Annory Loan, .... Sept. 1
Massachusetts Hospital for Con-
sumptives Loan, . . Nov. 1
Massachusetts Hospital for Ep-
ileptics Loan, . . . . Nov. 1
Amount carried forward.
tSOO,000 00
550,000 00
#833,000 00
50,000 00
835,000 00
f55,000 00
1,300,000 00
#5,000,000 00
123,000 00
9150,000 00
300,500 00
160,000 00
5,000,000 00
850,000 00
625,000 00
125,000 00
1,718,000 00
1,355,000 00
95,000 00
100,000 00
5,123,000 00
700,000 00
610,500 00
918,801,500 00
14
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Amount brought forward.
«18,801«600 00
1927.
Armory Loan, .... Mar. 1,
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, April 1,
State Highway Loan, . April 1,
1928.
Abolition of Grade Crossings
Loan, Tremont Street, Boston,
Hyde Park and Dedham, . May 1,
State Highway I^an, . April 1,
Massachasetts War Loan, . . April 1,
1320,000 00
174,800 00
700,000 00
#1,600,000 00
300,000 00
1,240,000 00
1929.
Abolition of Grade Crossings
Loan, Tremont Street, Boston,
Hyde Park and Dedham, .May 1, f 1,600,000 00
Abolition of Grade Grossings
Loan, Congress Street, Bos-
ton, May 1,
Massachusetts Hospital for Ep-
ileptics Loan, . . . May 1,
State Highway Loan, . April 1,
300,000 00
183,460 00
400,000 00
1930.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
North System, . . Jan. 1,
State Highway Loan, . April 1,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
South System, . . April 1,
1931.
Armory Loan, .... Sept. 1,
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, . Nov. 1,
State Highway Loan, . April 1,
Armory. Loan, .
State Highway Loan,
1932.
. Mar. 1,
. April 1,
16.796,000 00
400,000 00
800,000 00
1178,000 00
921,600 00
860,000 00
176,000 00
676,000 00
1933.
Massachusetts Hospital for Con-
sumptives Loan, . . May 1,
Massachusetts Hospital for Ep-
ileptics Loan May 1,
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, April 1,
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, . May 1,
State Highway Loan, . April 1,
AmourU carried forward.
1160,000 00
60,000 00
166,600 00
746,660 00
400,000 00
1,194,300 00
8,040,000 00
2.383,460 OO
6.996,000 00
1.449,600 00
760,000 00
1,612,160 00
. 936,126,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
15
AnwurU brought forwanU
136,126,000 00
1934
Armory Loan, .... Sept.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, . April
Metropolitan Parks Loan, . . Jan.
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, Jan.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, . May
1986.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
South System, . . . Mar.
Metropolitan Water Loan, . July
1986
Metropolitan Parks Loan, . . Jan.
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, Jan.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
Soath System, . . .Mar.
1987
Harbor Improvement Loan, .Jan.
Metropolitan Parks Loan, . . Jan.
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, . . . . • Jan.
1938
Metropolitan Parks Loan, . . July
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, , , . . July
Metropolitan Water Loan, . Jan.
1989
Metropolitan Parks Loan, . . July
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, . . . . July
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
South System, . . July
Metropolitan Water Loan, . July
1940
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two July
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
Soath System, . . . July
f 100,000 00
108.000 00
1,800,000 00
500,000 00
607,260 00
$839,000 CO
18,000,000 00
12,000,000 00
600,000 00
66,000 00
1600,000 00
1,400,000 00
1,000,000 00
11,000,000 00
100,000 00
4,000,000 00
11,106,000 00
500,000 00
1,024,912 00
4,000,000 00
1775,000 00
8,686,000 00
2,515,250 00
18,889,000 00
2,666,000 00
2,900,000 00
5,100,000 00
6,629,912 00
Amount carried forward.
4,361,000 00
174,136,162 00
16
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
Amount brought forward^
1941.
MetropolitaD Parks Loan, . . Jan. 1
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Nan-
tasket, Jan. 1
Metropolitan Water Loan, . Jan. 1
Metropolitan Water Loan,
1942«
. Jan. 1
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
JL *T Of • ■ • . •
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
South System,
Metropolitan Water Loan,
Charles River Basin Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Xi vT wf • • • • •
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan,
South System,
Metropolitan Water Loan,
1943.
Jan. 1
July 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
July 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
1944.
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
July 1
Jan. 1
. $74,186,162 00
1650,000 00
100,000 00
10,000,000 00
10,760,000 00
8,600,000 00
tl26,000 00
340,000 00
410,000 00
60,000 00
260,000 00
996,000 00
2,000,000 00
1*260,000 00
300,000 00
300,000 00
392,000 00
2,000,000 00
4,171.000 00
3,242,000 00
Total Funded Debt. $95,799,162 00
Funded Debt of Massachusetts^ Jan. i, 1890^ to Dec, 31y 1904.
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1889, $28,261,287 86
Sinking Funds, Dec 31, 1889, 21,016,939 40
NetDebt, Dec. 31, 1889, .
Total Funded Debt, Jan 1, 1890,
Loans paid in 1890 : —
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, .
Southern Vermont Railroad, .
Coast Defence, ....
1890.
$7,286,848 46
. $28,261,287 86
$306,129 66
200,000 00
6,000 00
610,129 66
Amount carried fonvard,
. $27,741,168 30
1S105.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5. 17
Amounl brought forward^ f 27,741,168 30
Loans issued in 1890 : —
State House ConstractioD, . if600,000 00
Metropolitan Sewenrage, North System, . 2,200,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System, . 800,000 00
Armory 40,000 00
3,640,000 00
Total Funded Debt. Dec. 31. 1890, 131,381,168 30
SinkingFunds, Dec. 31, 1890, 21,668,960 37
NetDebt,Dec. 31, 1890. $9,812,197 93
1891.
TotalFundedDebt, Jan. 1,1891, f3 1,381,168 30
Loans paid in 1891 : —
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, . . . 13,834,742 76
3,834,742 75
127,646,415 66
fioans issued in 1891 : —
Armory, f 16.000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System, . 368,000 00
383,000 00
ToUl Funded Debt, Dec. 31,1891, f 27,929,416 55
SinkingFunds, Dec. 31, 1891, 19,089,914 03
Net Debt, Dec. 31, 1891, $8,839,601 62
1892.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1892. $27,929,416 66
Loans issued in 1892 : -—
Armory, f 96,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System, . 1,053,000 00
State House (1901) 200,000 00
1,348,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1»92, $29,277,416 66
SinkingFund8,Dec. 31, 1892, 20,342,37182
Net Debt, Dec. 31, 1892, ♦8,935,043 73
1898.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1893, 129.277,415 56
Loans paid in 1893 : —
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, . . 1 1,160,000 00
1,160,000 00
AmaufU carries forward, $28,127,416 66
18
treasurj:k\^ report.
[Jan.
Amount brought forward^ .
Loans issued in 189S : —
Abolition of Grade Crossings, General
Armory,
Fitchburg Railroad Securities,
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System, .
State House (1901)
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 81, 1893. .
Sinking Funds, Dec. 31, 1893, .
Net Debt, Dec. 81, 1893, .
. 128,127,415 55
1400,000 00
100,000 00
6.000,000 00
679,000 00
606,000 00
6,684,000 00
. $34311,415 55
21,874,202 19
. 112,987,213 36
1894.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1891, f84,81 1,415 55
Loans paid in 1894 : —
Bounty, f 8.393,648 90
l^anvers Lunatic Hospital, 898,000 00
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, . 300,000 00
9,691,648 90
Loans issued in 1894 : —
Armory,
Abolition of Grade Crossings, General
Law,
Medfield Insane Asylum, .
Metropolitan Parks, ....
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two, .
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System,
State Highway, ....
State House (1901), .
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1894,
Sinking Funds, Dec. 31, 1894, .
NetDebt, Dec. 31. 1894, .
1896.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1896,
Loans paid in 1896 : —
Bounty, ....
Danvers Lunatic Hospital,
Prisons, ....
Troy & Greenfield Railroad.
Worcester Lunatic Hospital,
Amount cf^rried jy^y^^rO •
126,219,766 65
$110,000 00
260,000 00
700,000 00
1,100,000 00
600,000 00
600,000 00
300,000 CO
400,000 00
3,860.000 00
129,079,766 65
16,986,683 21
112,093,233 44
129,079.766 65
18,000 00
2.000 00
1.299,866 60
2.806,181 76
760,000 00
4,864,537 25
. f24,2 15,229 40
«i
li»05.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5. 19
Amount brought forward, . . . • . 12-^1215,229 40
Loans issued in 1895 : —
Abolition of Grade Crossings, Greneral
Law, $850,000 00
Armory, 25,000 00
MaBsachiisetts Hospital for Consump-
tiyes, 150,000 00
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics, . 160,000 00
Medfield Insane Asylum, .... 300,000 00
Metropolitan Parks, 200,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System, . 300,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System, . 800,000 00
Metropolitan Water, .... 2,225,000 00
State Highway, 400,000 00
State House Construction, . 550,000 00
5,460,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31. 1895, $29,675,229 40
Sinking Funds, Dec. 31, 1895, 13,089,874 21
Net Debt, Dec. 31,1895, $16,585,855 19
1896.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1896, $29,675,229 40
Loans paid in 1896 : —
Bounty, $600 00
Danrers Lunatic Hospital, 447,000 00
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, . . . 1,000 00
Worcesipr LnnaUc Hospital, . 345,000 00
793,500 00
$28,881,729 40
lx)ans issued in 1896 : —
Abolition of Grade Crossings, General
Law, $3,500,000 00
Armory, 125,000 00
Afetropolitan Parks, .... 1,400,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System, . 30,000 00
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System, . 200,000 00
Metropolitan Water, .... 4,775,000 00
State Highway, 600,000 00
State House Construction, 625,000 00
State House (1901), 600,000 00
11,756,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1896, $40,636,729 40
Sinking Funds, Dec. 31, 1896 13,468,574 04
NetDebt, Dec. 31,1896, $27,178,166 86
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
•21
1899
Total Funded Debt. Jan. 1, 1899, . . * . . . 169.786,229 40
Loans paid in 1899 : —
Abolition of Grade Crossings, Tremont
Street, Boston, Hyde Park and Ded-
ham, .....
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts War, ....
Metropolitan Parks, ....
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two,
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System,
Metropolitan Water,
State Highway, ....
$1,500,000 00
85,000 00
185,000 00
1,025,000 00
500,000 00
1,025,000 00
8,000,000 00
400,000 00
7,670,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1899, $67,456,229 40
Sinking Funds, Dec. 81, 1899, . . . . 15,767,187 68
Net Debt, Dec. 31, 1899, .• f5 1,689,091 72
1900.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1900,
Loans paid in 1900 : —
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad, . . $3,617,756 10
. $67,456,229 40
3,617,756 10
Loans issued in 1900 : —
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts War, .
Metropolitan Parks, ....
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two,
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System,
Metropolitan Water,
State Highway, ....
$25,450 00
95,000 00
80,000 00
325,000 00
265,000 00
10,912 00
1,000,000 00
400,000 00
$63,838,473 30
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 31, 1900,
Sinking Funds, Dec. 31, 1900, .
NetDebt, Dec. 31, 1900, .
2,201,362 00
. $66,039,835 30
18,223,403 94
. $47,816,431 36
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1901,
Loans paid in 1901 : —
Massachusetts War, .
State House (1901), .
Amounl carried forward^ .
1901.
$66,039,835 30
$10,000 00
2,385,000 00
2,345,000 00
. $63,694,835 30
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. T).
23
Amount broughl forward^ 1^4,267,762 00
Loans issued in 1903 : —
Annory,
Massachusetts War, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Medfield Insane Asylum, .
Metropolitan Parks,.
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two,
Metropolitan Sewerage, North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System,
Metropolitan Water,
Prisons and Hospitals,
State Highway, ....
State House,
$8,000 00
5,000 00
150,000 00
50,000 00
165,500 00
465,000 00
410,000 00
500,000 00
1,786,000 00
2,000,000 00
746,650 00
400,000 00
880,000 00
7,016,150 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 81, 1908, 191,288,912 00
Sinking Funds, Dec. 81, 1908 19,918,042 45
•
Net Debt, Dec. 81, 1903, $71,365,869 55
.1904.
Total Funded Debt, Jan. 1, 1904, .
Loans issued in 1904 : —
Armory, .......
Charles River Basin, . . . .
Medfield Insane Asylum, ....
Metropolitan Parks,
Metropolitan Parks, Series Two,
Metropolitan Sewerage, South System, .
Metropolitan Water, ....
Prisons and Hospitals, ....
State Uighwaiy,
State House,
$91,288,912 00
$128,000 00
250,000 00
108,000 00
800,000 00
800,000 00
892,000 00
2.000,000 00
507,250 00
800,000 00
280,000 00
4,516,250 00
Total Funded Debt, Dec. 81, 1904, $95,799,162 00
Sinking Funds, Dec. 81, 1904, 21,464,08188
Net Direct Debt, Dec. 81, 1904,
$74,335,180 12
The total taxable property of the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, as per last published statements by the Secretary
of the Commonwealth and the Tax Commissioner^ was as
follows : —
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
25
Amesbary,
Foxborough,
Richmond,
Ashland,
Georgetown,
Rockland,
Athol,
Gloucester,
Salem,
Avon,
Holliston,
Sharon,
Beverly,
Hull,
Shelburne,
Boxford,
Hyde Park,
Shrewsbury,
Brockton,
Lowell,
Somerville,
Burlington,
Lynn,
Springfield,
Cambridge,
Manchester,
Taunton,
Chicopee,
Milford,
Tisbury,
Cottage City,
Nahant,
Topsfield,
Dan vers,
Natick,
Waltham,
Dover,
Needham,
Ware,
Dracut,
New Bedford,
VVellesley,
East Bridgewater,
Newton,
Wenham,
Easton,
North Reading,
West Brookfield,
Essex,
Northampton,
. Westford,
Everett,
Orange,
Westminster,
Fall River,
Peabody,
Winthrop,
Fitchbarg,
Quincy,
Worcester.
Many additional inspectioDS have been made of the work per-
formed by the local sealers, and, when necessary, instraction has
been given.
No new towns were incorporated by the Legislature of 1904,
therefore no expenditure was required from the annual appropria-
tion for the '^ Purchase of new standards."
A standard of measure fifty feet in length, which is almost com-
pleted, will soon be added to the equipment of this office, and will
be used for the purpose of comparing surveyors' tapes and other
linear measares for which previously no provision has been made.
The national authorities, realizing the great necessity of uni-
formity of legislation relating to weights and measures, have re-
quested the several States to send representatives to a meeting to
be held in Washington, D. C, during the present, month, for the
purpose of discussing this question. I was appointed on Nov. 19,
1904, by His Excellency John L. Bates, Governor, to represent
the State at this conference.
I would recommend the passage of the following legislation : —
1. Chapter 403, Acts of 1903, entitled ''An Act relative to
cranberry barrels and crates," provides for the enforcement of the
same by the Deputy Sealers of Weights and Measures of the
various cities and towns. The word '' Deputy" appears to have
been used through error, and I would suggest that it be stricken
out, thus making the statute uniform with other similar legis-
lation.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
27
Ykas. Tax.
1
Intorett.
ExpentM.
1896,
1275,678 24
t3,344 48
t2,151 91
1897,
501,360 42
6,791 85
1,990 00
1898.
568,672 34
1
8,422 98
2,458 07
1899, ,
478,758 93
6,103 50
2,369 92
1900, .
897,989 75
6,460 49
2,429 29
1901, ,
506,093 10
8.043 87
2,316 47
1902, .
427,753 13
5,957 34
2,588 86
1903, .
506,146 88
12,479 09
2,875 83
1904, .
561,725 14
13,707 65
2,429 66
14,950,842 44
190,751 50
124,600 70
General Fixances.
The Sinking Funds as at present computed are calculated
at such a rate of interest that, with proper care in the invest-
ment of their funds, under any reasonable forecast of our
/inancial future they cannot fail to be equal to the full
amount of the debts they are to pay, before the same are
due.
The present condition of the Sinking Funds is such that
appropriations for their benefit will be necessary in six
cases, viz. : —
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fund,
Medfield Insane Asylum I^an Sinking Fund,
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, Sinking Fund,
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund, • .
State House Loan Sinking Fund, ....
State Highway Loan Sinking Fund,
156,905 58
64,662 68
33,258 67
6,854 24
395,668 72
170,300 40
f727,650 29-
The Sinking Fund requirements for 1905, as tabulated
above, and which amount to seven hundred twenty-seven
thousand six hundred fifty and ^^^^^ dollars ($727,050.29),
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
29
Such ac'tion would harmonize with previous policy and
legislation, as already the ''Prisons and Hospitals Loan"
covei"s issues for the benefit of —
Danyers Insane Hospital, ....
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded,
Massachusetts Reformatory,
Northampton Insane Hospital,
Reformatory Prison for Women,
State Colony for the Insane,
State Farm, ....
State Hospital,
Taunton Insane Hospital, .
Westborough Insane Hospital,
Worcester Insane' Asylum, .
Worcester Insane Hospital,
1 198,600 00
216,000 00
22,700 00
169,000 00
9,000 00
389,200 00
138,000 00
130,600 00
287,100 00
800,900 00
277,600 00
108,000 00
$2,176,600 00
I respectfully recommend legislation that shall modify
chapter 15 of the Eevised Laws, by adding step-children to
the class of exempts named therein.
I suggest, in this connection, that —
(1) The intention of the collateral inheritance tax statute
appears to be to exempt the near relatives of a decedent,
with the addition of those who might constitute his immedi-
ate family; and, although step-children are not now ex-
empted, they are generally of the immediate family, and in
the majority of cases are at the outset minors and actual
dependents.
(2) As step-children may not inherit from their foster
jmrent, it would seem that they might well be exempt on
the comparatively small amounts bequeathed to them as
legacies.
(3) In a number of instances the attention of this depart-
ment has been drawn to cases where substantial injustice
appears to have resulted ; for instance, in the case of a
widower, with children, who remarries, and, dying, be-
queaths his property to his second wife, who. in turn, at
her death, bequeaths it to the children of the decedent from
whose estate it originally flowed, and who are thus required
to pay the 5 per cent, tax imposed.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUxMENT — No. 5. 31
During my own administration of this portfolio, the very
gro\^i;h and increase referred to have led me to change the
system of book-keeping and accounting to a simpler, clearer
and more accurate method in details, that has not only proved
labor-saving, but has eliminated altogether the "padding''
of totals, characteristic of the old method.
For this reason alone I omit in this, my last report, any
such resume, as being without any value for comparison.
But I am persuaded that no one of my predecessors has
-ever had occasion equal to mine to acknowledge, with grati-
tude, the ability, the zeal and loyalty to their chief of each
and all of the attach^ of this department.
These characteristics are to be found in every one of my
subordinates, — each in his own individuality ; and it is to
this fact that I owe a most happy experience in administer-
ing the domestic affairs of this department, and to which
large credit is to be given in the success attending the
chang^es before referred to.
Acquaintance has ripened into respect and regard, and I
<'ommend them all to the entire confidence of my successor.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD S. BRADFORD,
Treasurer and Receiver- General,
Paet II.
STATISTICAL TABLES.
Bwat.
I
SobJeeC.
Trial Balance,
2
Receipts and Payments on Account of Revenue, .
Receipts and Payments on Account of Sinking Funds,
Receipts and Payments on Account of Trust Funds, .
Receipts and Payments on Account of Miscellaneous
Funds.
Receipts and Payments on Account of Trust Deposits,
Statement of Increase and Decrease of Trust Deposits,
8 Statement of Fund Balances, including Statement of
all Cash and Securities on Hand.
9
10
U
12
IS
14
Interest unpaid on Public Debt,
Unpaid Taxes,
Sinking Funds, Detailed Transactions,
Trust Funds, Detailed Transactions, .
Miscellaneous Funds, Detailed Transactions,
Trust Deposits, Detailed Transactions,
• •
.Page.
( '>■
• •
84
86-69
70-71
72-73
74-79
80-33
84
86-95
96
96
98-148
160-191
191-262
264-825
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
35
a^msuts gtpartnwnt, ^a$ion, §u, 31, 1904.
Trial Balance.
wil7i the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Cb.
By Payments in 1904 : —
From Revenue,
Sinking Funds, ....
Trust Funds,
Miscellaneous Funds,
Trust Deposits, ....
$17,446,437 16
2,756,028 05
2,255,836 88
10,894,529 95
321,635 38
$33,674,462 42
4,631,594 10
84,012,039 93
6,319,671 17
Securities withdrawn and sold or paid
in 1904 : —
From Sinking Funds, ....
Trust Funds,
Miscellaneous Funds,
Trust Deposits, ....
$1,818,665 89
375.475 00
1,859,929 14
577,524 07
Securities on Hand Deo. 81, 1904 : —
In Sinking Funds, ....
Trust Funds,
Miscellaneous Funds,
Trust Deposits, ....
$21,204,479 80
5,782,202 88
1,310,950 00
5,764,407 25
Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1904 : —
In Reyenue,
Sinking Funds, ....
Trust Funds,
Miscellaneous Funds,
Trust Deposits, ....
$1,189,842 03
259,552 08
1,015,786 82
3,851,696 19
2,794 55
$78,637,767 62
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
37
Payments on Aoootint of Bevenue.
in accourU with Revenue.
Cr.
Revenue Payments in 1904.
Far GenercU Purposes.
Legislattye Department : —
For Senate Compensation, .
Senate Mileage,
House Compensation,
House Mileage,
Clerks, Senate and House,
Assistant Clerks, Senate and
House,
Chaplains, Senate and House,
Sergeant-at-Arms, .
Clerk, ....
Cashier, ....
Contingent,
Doorkeepers, Postmaster, Messen-
ger and Pages, .
Pnnting and Binding for Senate,
Printing and Binding for House,
Printing and Binding Manual of the
General Court, .
Stationery for the Senate,
Stationery for the House,
Stationery and Printing ordered by
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Legislative Contingent, .
Legislative Bulletin,
Expenses of Legislative Commit-
tees,
Executive Department : —
Govemor''s Salary, . . . .
Lieutenant-Governor and
Council,
Governor's Private Secretary,
Executive Secretary,
Executive Stenographer, .
Executive Contingent,
Executive Postage, Printing
and Stationery, .
Messengers,
Council Postage, Printing
etc., ....
Council Contingent,
Extraordinary Expenses, .
Clerical Assistance, .
Amouni carried forward^
$30,750 00
8,090 00
180,000 00
18,180 00
6,000 00
6,721 00
600 00
8,500 00
2,200 00
1,000 00
389 21
31,118 41
11,128 13
21,999 36
4,384 93
506 67
1,060 64
928 33
4,782 07
4,115 68
32,693 08
18,000 00
9,348
2,600
2,458
1,500
2,972
26
00
33
00
98
879 34
1,800 00
500 69
2,515 65
10,437 76
977 50
$365,047 46
43,890 51
$408,937 97
38
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEMENT No. 2.— Beoeipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Receiver-General
AmourUs brought forward^
Revenue Receipts in 1904— Con,
Applicable to General Purposes — Con
To Fees from Clerk of Supreme Judl
eial Coart, ....
Fees from Commissioner of Cor-
poi*ations, ....
Fees from Commissions (Secre
tary)
Fees from Corporation Certificates
(Secretary), ....
Fees from Courts of Probate, .
Fees from District Police,
Fees from Foreign Corporations,
Fees from Harbor and Land Com-
missioners (Province Lands),
Fees from Liquor Certificates to
Druggists, ....
Fees from Limited Partnerships,
Fees from Purity of Inland Waters
Fees from Reporter of Decisions,
Fees from State Inspection of
Boilers,
Fees of Witnesses before Com-
mittees (Refunded),
Fees (Miscellaneous from Secre-
tary),
Gas and Electric Light Commis-
sioners' Expenses (Collected),
Income Lyman School for Boys,
Income Massachusetts Reformatory,
Income Reformatory Prison for
Women,
Income State Board of Charity,
Income State Farm, .
Income State Hospital,
Income State Industrial School,
Income State Prison,
Indigent and Neglected Children,
Interest on Bank
Deposits, . .#187,155 50
Amount paid Funds, . 94,570 28
Interest on Collateral Legacy Tax, .
Interest on Defended Payments,
Interest on Public Park, Nantucket^
Licenses, Automobiles,
Licenses, Hawkers' and Pedlers\
Licenses, Liquor,
Massachusetts State Fir^nian's Aaso',
ciation, . . 'ame**
17,224,279 73
Amounts carried fo
900 00
3,618 68
11,295 00
48,502 85
15,264 04
15 45
9,690 00
190 54
1,248 00
45 00
80 00
14 00
10,572 58
24 00
3,084 45
7,964 02
645 82
5,456 90
1,858 10
2,580 57
14,877 59
22,220 67
876 50
4,349 44
199 00
42,585 22
18,707 65
63,832 28
243 22
\9,222 00
\6,l&54 00
40
$1,896,749 28
11,396,749 28
/
\
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
39
Payments on Acoonnt of Bevenue.
in account loith Revenue.
Cii.
AmourU brought forward^
• • .
$408,937 97
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
Secretary of the Common-
wealth's Department : —
For Secretary's Salary, ....
13,600 00
First Clerk, ....
9,500 00
Second Clerk
2,200 00
Chief of Archives Division, .
2,000 00
Cashier,
1,200 00
Extra Clerks and Messengers,
26,460 62
Incidentals
8,169 17
Records, Files, Papers and
Documents in the Secretary's
Department
3,064 62
Exchange and Distribntion of
Public Documents,
1,946 97
Preservation of Town Records,
14,946 00
Ballot Boxes for Cities and
Towns,
1,163 62
Licensing Coal Dealers, .
18 28
62,147 98
Treasury Department : —
Treasurer's Salary, ....
#6,000 00
First Clerk,
2,600 00
Second Clerk, .
2,100 00
Third Clerk, .
1,800 00
Cashier, .
2,200 00
Fund Clerk, .
1,600 00
Receiving Teller, .
Paying Teller, .
1,800 00
1,800 00
Assistant Paying Teller,
1,000 00
Assistant Bookkeeper,
1,200 00
Warrant Clerk,
1,200 00
Files Clerk, .
900 00
Stenographer, .
900 00
Extra Clerks, .
2,426 86
Messenger,
900 00
Incidentals,
3,166 43
Deputy Sealer, Weights, 1
^eas-
ures and Balances,
2,166 71
Legacy Tax Clerk, .
1,900 00
Collateral Legacy Tax Ex-
penses, . . . • .
629 66
36,078 66
Auditor's Department : —
Anditor^s Salaiy, ....
#3,600 00
First Clerk, . . . .
2,600 00
Second Clerk, ....
2,200 00
Extra Clerks and Messengers,
9,982 46
Incidentals, ....
1,614 68
State Printing Expert,
1,600 00
21,297 13
■ . •
Amount carried forward ^
1 .
1627,461 74
40
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEMENT No. 2.— Receipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Reoeiyer-General
Amounts brought forwardy
Retbnue Receipts in 1904 — Con.
Applicable to General Purposes — Con.
To Militia Rifle Practice (Refunded), .
Militia Transportation (Refunded), .
Penalties from Failure to make re-
turns to State Board of Charity, .
Penalties from Forfeiture of Con-
tracts,
Penalties from Illegal Insurance, .
Penalties from Illegal Sale of Dairy
Products, . . . .
Penalties from Infringement of Fish
and Game Laws, ....
Public Park at Nantucket (Received
from Nantucket), ....
Railroad Commissioners* Expenses
(Collected),
Rent of Great Ponds, . .
Repairs of State Highways,
Sales of Ballot Boxes,
Sales of Books,
Sales of Bradford Manuscript, .
Sales of Confiscated Liquors, .
Sales of Division of Adult Poor
(Second hand Typewriter), .
Sales of Egg Bearing Lobsters to
the United States bv Commission-
ers on Fisheries and Game, .
Sales of House Stationery,
Sales of Legislative Bulletin, .
Sales of Massachusetts Atlas Sheets,
Sales of Old Furniture, .
Sales of Old Papers (Bureau of
Labor^,
Sales 01 Quartermaster's Supplies
(Old Material), ....
Sales of State Board of Agriculture
(Cattle Bureau), ....
Sales of State Board of Health (Diph-
theria Outfits), ....
Sales of State Board of Insanity
(Second hand Typewriter), .
State Foresters (Expenses of Travel
Refunded), . . . . ,
State Insane Paupers (Refunded), ,
Support and Transportation ot
Pauper Infants (Refunded), .
Support of State N'otmal Scboo\^
received from Cid^^ ^a Towns
Temporary Advances.^ ^eV©^^^*
Amounts carried fi
18,347,977 86
$1,896,749 28
60
7 96
340 00
600 00
16,200 00
20 00
1,606 00
866 76
26,000 16
27 00
18,923 11
600 00
2,844 91
283 00
2,400 64
26 00
126 60
1 26
418 00
226 70
1,087 85
296 24
787 02
8,106 06
88 00
16 00
8 68
7 42
70 27
\Km 40
1b^%U 06
yW 1^ \ 11,896,749 28
/
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
41
Payments on Ao count of Bevenue.
i7i (f ceo tint icith Revenue.
V\i.
Amount brought forward.
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con,
For General Purposes — Con.
Attorney General 's Depart-
ment : —
For Attorney Gcnerars Salary,
Expenses,
State House : —
State House, Care of Building and
Grounds
Engineer-s Department, .
Watchmen and Assistant
Watchmen, .
Messengers and Porters, .
Heat, Light and Power, .
Telephones,
Matron, State House,
New Furniture and Fixtures,
Printing : —
Printing Public Documents, .
(general Laws, ....
Blue Book, ....
Term Reports, ....
Assessoi-s^ Books and Blanks,
Printing and Distributing Ballots
for Election, ....
Registration Books and Blanks, In-
dexing Returns and Editing
Registration Report, .
Purchase of Paper for the Common-
wealth,
Preparation of Tables and Indexes
relating to the Statutes,
Blank Forms for Town Officers, .
Massachusetts Revolutionary Rec-
ords,
Printing Additional Copies of Re-
port of Recess Committees,
Printing Report, Committee on re-
lation between Employer and
Employee,
Printing Report of Capital Trials, .
Publishing Laws, ....
Printing Laws relating to Inspec-
tion of Lumber, ....
Amount carried forward^
1627,461 74
#5,000 00
82,919 54
$24,314 95
27,110 62
14,392 02
9,439 81
85,915 63
5,974 73
800 00
7,739 83
18,508 29
3,748 15
6,861 03
1,223 10
1,517 36
10,960 37
1.957 89
29,851 81
500 00
3,961 79
3,546 25
57 10
368 28
1,500 00
500 00
47 30
37,919 54
125,687 59
85,108 72
f776,177 59
42
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan .
STATEMENT No. 2.— Receipts and
Dr.
Treasiueu and Receivek-(teneral.
Amounts brought forward.
Revenue Receipts in 1904— Con.
Applicable to General Purposes — Con.
To Tempo rarv Aid to State Paupers
(Refunded),
Transportation of Paupers by State
Board of Charity (Refunded),
Westfield Normal School Buildings
(Sales),
Receipts Applicable to Special Purposes.
To Endowment of Colleges for the
Benefit of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts (received from
United States)
Interest on deposits of Sundry
Funds,
Massachusetts Soldiers^ Home (Re-
ceived from United States), .
Summer Census Tax,
Temporary Loans, ....
Receipts for Distribution.
To Boston Elevated Railway Company's
'Pax
Corporation Tax, . f4,299.169 05
Less retained, . 1,182,668 15
National Bank Tax, . f873,079 49
Less retained, . 346,146 63
Street Railway Tax, ....
Transfers in Adjustment from Funds.
To Baring Brothers & Co., Limited,
Printing Metropolitan Water and
Sewerage Board reports,
Massachusetts State Sanatorium
Buildings, etc., ....
Transfers from Funds.
To Danvers Insane Hospital, .
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilepl
Massachusetts School for the Feeble
Minded,. . . . ^^
Massachusetts Siat^ Sanatorivitn,
Northampton Jnsark^ iJ,.coitaV,
Taunton Insane Ho^ J!^{^
Amounts carried^'^^^^ j
(8,514,182 19
/
1 80
47 30
7,050 00
(25,000 00
94,570 28
27,876 43
560 81
3,500,000 00
(106,887 28
3,116,500 90
526,932 86
910,099 66
2,469 02
2,250 06
625 00
•815 39
26,887 17
18,576 90
70,340 54
^b,%l 29
1U\^ 64
^U^O 50
(1,396,749 28
8,521,281 29
8,648,007 52
4,660,420 70
5,344 08
m\V^ 4a \ 118,281,802 87
\
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
43
Payments on Account of Revenue.
in aticount irith Revenue.
Cr.
Amount brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
Judiciary : —
For Court of Land Registration, .
District Attorneys, ....
Assistant District Attorneys, .
Attorney's Clerk for Suffolk
District, . . . .
Bar Examiners' Expenses,
Supreme Judicial Court: —
Justices' Salaries and Expenses, .
Clerk, .• .
Reporter of Decisions,
Expenses,
Oflficei-s and Messengers of the
Supreme Judicial Court,
Clerk to Supreme Judicial
Court, Suffolk County,
Supreme Judicial Court Clerks,
Retired Justices Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, ....
Superior Court : —
justices' Salaries and Expenses, .
Assistant Clerk Superior Court,
Suffolk County, .
Courts of Probate and Insol-
vency : —
Jnd^' Salaries, ....
Registers
Assistants, ....
Clerks to Register in Suffolk
County,. . . ' •
Clerks to Registers of Probate
and Insolvency Courts,
Expenses of Courts of Insol-
vency,
Boards and Commissions : —
Adult Blind, Condition of the,
Ballot Law Commission,
Amount carried forward.
$20,850 00
14,800 00
1,800 00
$60,000 00
2,965 52
6,008 91
1,316 64
2,400 00
1,500 00
2,203 68
5.250 00
$161,500 00
500 00
$50,156 67
82,950 00
14,324 62
1,200 00
25,284 72
6 50
$776,177 59
27,518 76
37,450 00
962 05
81,639 75
162,000 00
123,922 51
328 27
3,027 00
$1,213,025 93
44
TREASURERS REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEICENT No. 2.— Receipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Receiver-General.
Amounts brought forward,
Rbvenue Receipts in 1904 — Con.
Iransf era from Funds — Con.
To Westborou^n Insane Hospital,
Worcester insane Hospital,
Interest, etc.
To Interest on Abolition of Grade
Crossings Loan from Cities and
Towns, ......
Interest on Medfield Insane Asylum
Loan,
Interest on Prisons and Hospitals
Loan,
Int43rest on State Highway Loans, .
Interest on State House Loan, .
Interest on State House Construc-
tion Loan,
Interest on Temporary Loans
(made to Funds), ....
Amount carried
^1^^"^'
$207,138 43
26,464 75
56,399 65
$53,705 68
1,165 51
3.994 71
5,220 83
581 39
542 50
49,262 87
(18,231,808 87
290,002 83
114,478 49
. 118,686,279 19
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
45
PaymentB on Account of Revenue.
in account with Revenue.
Cr,
AmoufU brofight forwardy
Reyenue Payments in 1904 — Con.
For Oeneral Purposes-^ Con.
Boards and Commissions — Con.
Civil Service Commissioners,
Board of, —
For Compensation and Expenses,
Chief Examiner,
Secretary,
Registrar of Labor, .
Clerks and Expenses,
Printing and Binding Report,
Conciliation and Arbitration,
Board of, —
Salaries,
Clerk,
Expenses,
County Accounts, Controller
of,—
Salary,
Deputies,
Expenses,
Dentistry, Registration, Board of, .
Gas and Electric Light Com-
missioners,—
Salaries,
Clerks,
E^xpenses, . . . .
Inspector's Department, .
Inspection of Electric Meters,
Fisheries and Game, Board of,
Harbor and Land Commis-
sioners, Board of, —
Salaries,
Engineers, etc.,
Travel,
Expenses
Printing and Binding Report,
Printing Town Boundary Atlases, .
Channel at Bass River, Yarmouth,
Dredging Bass River, Beverly,
Amounts carried forward,
|l,dS5 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
16,602 85
845 59
16,750 00
1,350 00
7,480 91
12,500 00
4.500 00
1,109 69
$1,213,025 98
24383 44
15«580 91
8,109 69
3,950 14
1916 68
338 34
34 72
778 89
53 72
2.117 86
36,652 96
* • I
$8,700 00
28,128 85
400 00
1,239 30
458 84
3,262 22
629 Q5
23,584 62
$66,402 78
$1,804,270 42
46
TKEASURER'S REPORT.
JaQ.
STATEMENT No. 2.— Beceipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Receiver-General
AmouTU brought forward J
i
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
47
FasrmentB on Account of Revenue.
in account icith Revenue.
Cr.
Amounts brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con,
For Oenerat Purposes — Con.
Boards and Commissions — Con,
Harbor and Land Commissioners, Board
of — Con.
For Dredging Easterly Shore, Dorches-
ter, . ' .
Dredging Quincj Shore, .
Dredging Soath Boston Shore,
Dredging Weymouth Fore River,
Expenses in connection with Prov
ince Lands, ....
Improvement of Cotuit Harbor,
Improvement of Lake Anthony,
Improvement of Red River
Chatham, ....
Outlet from Menamsha Pond,
Protection of Hatfield from Con-
necticut River,
Protection of Stage Harbor
at Chatham,
Surveys of Harbors,
Investigation relating to Dry Docks
in Boston, ....
Removal of Wreck from Tide-
water,
Entrance to East Bay, Osterville,
Health, Board of, —
Secretary, ....
t^ierfiLS, «...
Expenses,.
Inspection of Milk, Food and Drugs
Purity of Inland Waters,
Examination of Sewer Outlets,
Investigation of the Dumping of
Garbage, ....
Printing Report,
Antitoxin and Vaccine Lymph,
Sanitary Condition of Factories,
$66,402 78
I
Highways, Commissioners of
State, —
State Highway Commission, .
Licensing Automobiles, .
Repairs to State Highways, .
Printing Report, ....
Amount carried forward.
26,000 00
7,269 76
20.468 74
6,618 72
8,689 12
1,784 89
6,097 48
641 68
2,640 00
4,946 14
17 76
4,688 66
100 00
60 00
6,179 71
12,677 42
7,906 67
9,781 10
12,063 31
83,079 87
6,016 80
766 61
3,697 06
7,121 43
1,000 00
132,337 78
6,819 29
64,969 22
1,040 44
11,304,270 42
166,294 32
83,989 17
96,166 73
•1,688,710 64
48
TKEASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Dr.
STATEMENT No. 2. — Receipts and
Treasurer and Receiver-Genekal.
Amount brought forward^
$18,636,279 19
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
49
Payments on Account of Bevenue.
in account with Revbxue.
Or.
Amount brought forward.
Revenue Payments in 1904— Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
Boards and Commissions — Con.
Insurance Commissioner, —
For Salarj,
Deputy, .
Actuary, .
Examiner,
Clerks,
Extra Clerks,
Expenses,
Printing and Binding Report,
Labor, Bureau of Statistics
of,-
Chief
First Clerk,
Second Clerk, .
Special Agents,
Statistics of Manufactures,
• Printing and Binding Report,
Clerks and Expenses,
Decennial Census, .
Medicine, Registration, Board of, .
Pharmacy, Registration, Board of, .
Publication, Board of, .
Publication of the Province Laws, .
Public Records, Commissioner of, .
Railroad Commissioners, —
Salaries, .
Clerks,
Accountant,
Experts, .
Inspectors,
Expenses, .
Savings Banks Commissioners,
Board of, —
Salaries, ......
Clerks
Expenses
Printing and Binding Report,
Amount carried forward,
13,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
4,700 00
25,599 00
4,068 40
8,827 15
18,000 00
2,000 00
1,650 00
2,400 00
6,488 76
8.782 19
14,608 48
6,704 77
f 1,088 85
281 00
208 84
648 08
749 12
8,343 87
$9,500 00
6,122 80
8,897 17
5,181 02
$1,688,710 64
48,194 55
40,584 20
6,479 95
7,858 64
79 83
6,980 48
4,469 75
6,313 26
24,200 99
f 1.783,867 29
50
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEMENT No. 2. — Receipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Receiver-General
Amount brought forward.
118,636,279 19
. ;il»,636.279 19
/
/
I
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
51
Payments on Acoount of Revenue.
in account with Revenue.
Cr.
Amount brought forward,
Revekdb Payments in 1904 — Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
Boards and Commissions — Con.
For Standard Record Ink,
Tax Commissioner, —
Salary,
Deputy,
First Clerk,
Second Clerk,
Extra Clerks,
Travel, .
Contingent,
Printing and Binding; Report,
Expenses of State Valuation, .
Veterinary Medicine, Board
Registration in, .
of
Agricultural : —
Boani of Agriculture, Secretary, .
Secretary's Clerks and Lec-
tures, ....
Secretary's Expenses,
Printing and Binding Report,
Incidentals
Members' Travel, .
Cattle Bureau,
Agricultural Societies, Bounties,
Alassaehusetts Agricultural Experi-
ment Station,
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Scholarships,
Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege,
Trustees' Travel,
Printing and Binding Trustees' Re-
port
State Dairy Bureau,
State Nursery Inspector,
Compensation oi Inspectors of
Animals, ....
Veterinary Laboratory Mainte-
nance,
Commercial Feed Stu£fs,
Expenses in connection with Foot
and Moutli Disease,
State Forester, Salary, etc., .
Amount carried forward.
$1,788,367 29
$3,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
18,119 49
138 21
4,346 82
930 64
1,840 00
$3,000 00
5,755 41
249 51
5,667 80
746 73
1,323 82
71,598 14
17,518 10
13,000 00
17,500 00
28,500 00
500 68
850 35
7,536 71
820 82
6,162 97
1.000 00
3,000 00
1,391 78
1,172 36
316 38
84,875 16
560 74
187,295 18
$2,006,414 75
52
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Dr.
STATEMENT No. 2. — Receipts and
Treasurer and Receiveu-Geneual
Amount brought forward^
$18,636,279 19
Amount carried foruu^-
. ^\8,686,^79 19
L
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
53
PaymentiB on Aooount of Reveaue.
in account with Revenue.
Cr.
Am(mrU brought forward^
■ • .
$2,006,414 76
Revenue Payments in 1901— Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
Charitable: —
State Board of Charity, —
For Expenses,
$7,767 98
Auxiliary Visitors, ....
1,239 U
Transportation of Paupers, .
Printing and Binding Report,
12,307 20
1,769 66
28,083 88
State Board of Insanity, —
Executive Officer, ....
•5.000 00
Clerks
14,109 17
1
Expenses, ....
4,606 87
Transportation,
10,441 81
Printing and Binding Report,
767 17
Board of Insane in Boston Insane
Hospital,
64,622 26
Board of Insane in City and Town
Almshouses, ....
40,320 60
139,766 77
Division of Adult Poor, —
Superintendent's Salary,
$3,000 00
Clerks,
26,669 37
Expenses, ....
10,312 96
39382 33
Division of Minor Wards, —
Saperin ten dent's Salary,
$3,000 00
Clerks,
36,989 68
Expenses, ....
3,269 78
43,269 86
State Hospitals ; —
Dan vers Insane Hospital, Ex-
penses,
$216,266 97
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates, Ex-
penses, ......
22,418 00
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep-
tics, Expenses, ....
78,794 92
Ma8.sachusetts School for the
Feeble-Minded, Expenses, .
66,348 00
Massachusetts State Sanatorium,
Expenses,
90.008 62
Medlield Insane Asylum, Expenses,
215,020 18
Northampton Insane Hospital, Ex-
penseSf ••....
113,585 43
State Colony for the Insane, Ex-
penses, ......
24,262 27
State Colony for the Insane, Ex-
penses, 1902, ....
131 33
State Hospital, Expenses,
211,374 67
Amounts carried forward^
$1,038,210 29
$2,262,397 08
54
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEMENT No. 2. — Reoeipts and
Dr.
Treasurer and Receiver-General
A mou nt b rotight forward^
\
$18,636,279 19
Amount carried forwi
. . \U8»686,279 19
\
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
55
Payments on Acoount of Bevenue.
in account \cith Revenue.
Cr.
Amounts brought forward.
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con.
For General Purposes — Con.
State Hospitals — Coyi
For Taunton Insane Hospital, Ex-
penses, ......
Westborough Insane Hospital, Ex-
penses,
Worcester Insane Asylum, P>x-
penses,
Worcester Insane Hospital, Ex-
penses,
Educational : —
Secretary Board of Education,
Salary,
Clerks, etc , .
Agents, ....
Members' Travel, .
* Incidentals,
Printing and Binding Report,
Support of State Normal Schools,
Aid to Pupils in Normal Schools,
State Normal Art School,
School Superintendents in .Small
Towns,
Tnition of Children in Small Towns
Education of Deaf Pupils,
Perkins Institution and Massachu-
setts School for the Blind, . •
Education of Adult Blind at their
Homes,. ....
County Teachers' Association,
Manual of School Laws, .
Teachers' Institutes,
School Re^'sters and Blanks, .
Salaries of Public School Teachers
in Small Towns, .
Premium on Securities purchased
for the Massachusetts School
Fund
Aid to Promote the establishment
of Free Public Libraries,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
Bradford Durfee Textile School,
Expenses National Educational As-
sociation, ....
Lowell Textile School, .
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, .....
New Bedford Textile School,.
$1,088,210 29
$2,252,897 08
154,860 00
138,499 80
108,455 61
187,266 82
Ammnts carried forward.
$8,875 00
2,483 81
12,679 79
508 82
1,709 49
2,169 65
283,344 94
4,000 00
29,972 28
92,691 66
49,186 23
81,660 56
37,600 00
4,846 01
625 00
286 58
1,008 08
768 70
487 00
25.540 98
1,921 07
6,000 00
20,000 00
42 40
20,000 00
29,000 00
18,000 00
$729,756 95
1,622,292 02
$3,874,689 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
57
FasrmentB on Aoootint of Reyenue.
in account with Revenue.
Cb.
*AfnoufUs brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con,
For General Purposes — Con.
Educational — Con.
For New Enfi^land Industrial School for
Deaf Mutes,
Nautical Training School, Board of,
Transportation of Children, .
Premium on Securities for Techni-
cal Education Fund, Common-
wealth Grant, ....
Massachusetts Teachers^ Associa-
tion,
Technical Education Fund, United
States Grant, Income of Revenue,
Technical Education Fund, Com-
monwealth Grant, Revenue,
State Librarv : —
State Library Books,
Librarian's Salary, .
Librarian's Clerks, .
Contingent Expenses,
Printing and Binding Report,
Index of Current Events,
Military : —
Adjutant General's Depart-
ment,—
Adjatant General's Salary,
First Clerk,
Second Clerk, .
Additional Clerk,
Extra Clerks and Messengers
Incidentals,
Printing and Binding Report,.
Quartermaster's Employees, .
Quartermaster's Incidentals,
Quartermaster's Supplies,
Military Accounts, .
Militia Pay and Allowances, .
Militia, Transportation of,
Militia Rifle Practice, .
Allowance to Officers for Care of
Proper^, ....
Militia Camp Ground, .
Instruction m Riding,
Armory Rents,
Amounts carried forward^
t729,756 96
2,600 00
76,464 18
106 00
8,012 60
800 00
6,684 90
424 66
#6,499 29
8,000 00
4,800 00
2,498 94
688 06
1,000 00
#8,874,689 10
#8,600 00
2,200 00
1,600 00
2,000 00
8,728 68
2,710 74
911 82
2,182 60
6,471 10
11«801 86
4,881 07
167388 06
14,947 20
28,487 86
4,866 62
1,864 11
2,660 00
89,491 67
#291,122 62
819,189 18
17,981 29
#4,711359 62
i9o:).]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
59
Payments on Account of Reyenne.
in nccouni with Revenue.
Or.
Amounts brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Con,
For General Purposes — Con.
Military — Con.
Adjutant General's Department — Con
For Repairs to Uniforms,
Expenses, Care, Heating and Re-
pairs to Armories,
Expenses U. S. S. Inea, .
Janitors of Armories,
Surgeon GeneraPs Salary,
Incidentals,
Examination of Recruits,
Rifle Team Expenses,
Equipment of First Regiment
Heavy Artillery, .
Reimbursement of First Regiment,
Heavy Artillery, ....
War Expenses: —
Commissioner on State Aid and
Pensions, Salary, ....
Deputy,
Clerks,
Agents, . . . . .
Expenses,
Massachusetts Soldiers^ Home,
Commissioner on War Records,
Preserving War Records,
Testimonials to Soldiers and Sail-
ors, W^ar with Spain, .
First Regiment Massachusetts Vol-
unteers, 1861, ....
Bounties to Massachusetts Yolnp-
teers of 1861, ....
Veterans of the Civil War who
have not received Bounties,
State and Military Aid, .
Reformatory and Correctional : —
Board of Prison Commis-
sioners,—
Chairman,
Secretary, . . . .
Clerks,
Travel,
Contingent, . . . .
Agents,
Aiding Convicts Discharged from
State Prison, ....
Amounls carried forward.
t291,122 62
9,130 32
37,619 49
3,187 87
6,790 84
1,200 00
2,214 33
2,787 92
2,904 19
2,249 28
42 00
(2,500 00
2,000 00
7^79 84
4,544 17
1,368 43
80,000 00
9,939 49
727 50
179 45
669 OS
125 00
632 31
802,667 08
(4,000 00
2,500 00
4,546 00
2,808 29
2,498 54
5,200 00
2,482 49
(24,030 32
14,711,859 52
858,248 86
868,282 25
(5,988,340 13
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
61
Payments on Aoootint of Bevenue.
in account xfith Bevenie.
Or.
AmounU brought forward.
$24,030 82
(5,938,840 18
Revenue Patmbmts in 1904— Con.
For (General Purposes — Con
Reformatory and Correctional — Con.
Board of Prison Commissioners — Con.
For Agents for Aiding Discharged Fe-
male Prisoners, . .
4,185 06
Aiding Prisoners from Massachu-
setts Reformatory, ...
4,688 99
Removal of Prisoners to and from
»
State and County Prisons, .
1,390 29
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates, Indus-
tries,
8,390 66
Reclamation of Waste Land by
Prisoners
19,198 80
Support of Sarah Jane Robinson, .
800 00
District Police, ....
121,662 23
Printing Report, District Police, .
640 90
Steamer Lexington Expenses,
9,163 36
State Prison Expenses, .
162,467 66
'
Massachusetts Reformatory Ex-
penses,
218,182 76
Reformatory Prison for Women
Expenses,
67,899 84
State Farm Expenses,
197,104 70
State Industrial School Expenses, .
68,677 20
Lyman School for Boys Ex-
penses,
Education of Children from Lyman
86,926 66
9
School,
666 70
Trustees Lyman and Industrial
Schools,
697 29
Trustees Lyman and Industrial
\
Schools, Agents, ....
8,092 69
Apparatus for Examination of En-
i
^'neers,
Printing Report of Trustees of
604 66
*
Lyman and Industrial School, .
268 67
974,018 21
Public Buildings : —
State Hospital, ....
(6,969 66
Massachusetts Reformatonr, .
Reformatory Prison for Wx)men, .
2,075 50
2,499 88
State Farm,
8,150 26
Lyman School for Boys,
7,430 64
State Industrial School, .
16,583 80
%,
State Normal School at Bridge-
^
water,
24,202 61
Amounts carried forward.
(62,911 65
(6,907,858 84
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
63
Payments on Aooount of Bevenue.
in account v:{th Revenue.
Or.
Amounts brought forward^
•
Rbtenue Payments in 1904 — Con,
For Oeneral Purposes — Ck)n.
Public Buildings — Con,
For State Normal School at Framing-
ham, ......
State Normal School at Fitchburg,
State Normal School at NorUi
Adams,
State Normal School at Salem,
State Normal School at Westfield,
Hospital Cottages for Children,
Massachusetts School for the
Feeble-Minded, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates,
Massachusetts State Sanatorium, .
Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege,
Miscellaneous : —
Baring Brothers and Company,
Limited, ....
Bridge over North River, between
Hanover and Pembroke,
Bridge betvreen Newburyport and
Salisbury, ....
Collateral Legacy Tax, Refunded
Committee on Corporation Laws,
Committee on Public Improve-
ments,
Committee on Relation between
Employer and Employee, .
Commission on Building Laws,
Construction of Roads in Mashpee
Construction of Roads in Truro,
Counting Apparatus for Election,
Damages by Wild Deer, .
Dedication of Statue of General
Joseph Hooker, .
Firemen, Payment to Families of,
Gratuities, ....
Greylock State Reservation, .
Liquor Licenses,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port-
land, Oregon,
Massachusetts School Fund, .
Massachusetts State Fireman^s As
sociation, ....
Monument at Vicksburg, Miss.,
Amounts carried forward.
t62,911 56
1.601 98
8,880 61
9,736 64
1,829 67
1,989 29
80 46
8,827 63
4.602 62
1,320 76
6,026 67
(6,907,869 34
(26 83
6,000 00
26,000 00
468 26
10,600 00
64 00
7,299 49
136 86
300 00
600 00
260 00
629 66
2,021 79
7,000 00
3,916 71
278 62
676 00
77,990 19
1,496 00
100,000 00
12.000 00
96 60
$266,436 79
100,707 46
$7,008,066 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
65
Payments on Aooonnt of Revenue.
in account with Revenub.
Cr.
Amounts brought forward,
Reyenub Payments ik 1904— Con.
For General Purposes^ Con.
Miscellaneoas — Con,
¥6r Mount Tom State Reservation,
National Encampment, Grand
Army Repnblic, ....
Portraits of Governors, .
Statue of Major General William
Francis Bartlett, ....
Tablet of Major George L. Stearns,
Town of Middlefield, Repairing
Roads,
Wachusett Mountain State Reser-
vation,
Sundry Accounts : —
Support of Insane Paupers, .
Reimbursement of Expenses for
Maintenance of the Insane in
oeiiiiin Towns, ....
Support of Paupers by Cities and
Towns, ......
Burial of Paupers, ....
Temporary Aid of Paupers, .
Snppoit and Transportation of
Pauper Infants, ....
Indigent and Neglected C h i 1 -
dren,
Education of Children undercharge
of State Board of Charity, .
Expenses of Conta^ous Diseases, .
Hospital Cottages for Children,
Meoical Examiners^ Fees,
Pensions,
Annuities,
i Massachusetts Charitable Eye and
J Ear Infirmary, ....
State Paupers, Special Allowance, .
Disposal of Sewerage, Massachu-
setts School for the Feeble-
Minded,
Investigation of Crippled Persons
in the Commonwealth,
Purchase of Regimental Histories,
\
Interest : — ^
Abolition of Grad^^Crossings
Ijoan, ......
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Loan,
Amounts carried forward,
- —
f 265,486 79
22,974 60
60,000 00
600 00
18,882 81
260 00
2,796 78
674 70
(20,608 19
4,168 74
62,688 06
8,888 78
81,414 96
68,829 86
207,947 09
28,680/44
26,274 98
6,017 80
864 80
620 00
6,988 82
80,000 00
786 69
820 89
66 86
1,000 00
(280,762 60
2,250 75
(288,018 25
(7,008,066 80
851,014 68 '
488,285 82
17,847,865 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
67
Payments on Aocoiint of Revenue.
in account with Revenue.
Cr.
Amounts brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 ~ Con,
For General Purposes — Con.
Interest — Con.
For Harbor Inaprovement Loan, .
Massachusetts Hospital for Con-
sampdves Loan, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep-
tics Loan,
Massachusetts )Var Loan,
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan,
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, .
State House Loan, ....
State House Construction Loan,
State Highway Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two, Revenue, ....
Temporary Loan, ....
PaymetUs for Special Purposes.
For Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, . $16,666 66
Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, 8,883 84
Massachusetts Soldiers^ Home,
Summer Census, ....
Temporary Loans, ....
Interest on Bank Deposits Sundry
Funds,
Payments in Distrxbuiion,
For Boston Elevated Railway Com-
pany's Tax,
Corporation Tax paid Cities and
Towns,
National Bank Tax paid Cities and
Towns,
Street Railway Tax,
Transfers in Adjustment to Funds
For Income Fitchburg Railroad Securi-
ties Loan Sinking Fund, Revenue,
North Metropolitan System, Sewer-
age Maintenance,
South Metropolitan System, Sewer-
age Maintenance,
Amounts carried forward^
(283,018 26
17^500 00
14,905 00
12,418 60
87,200 00
48,783 00
66.266 62
19,660 00
118,780 00
168,012 60
69,987 00
66,976 94
(26,000 00
27376 48
660 81
8,600,000 00
94,670 28
(106,887 28
8,116,600 90
626,982 86
910,099 66
18,666 00
4,674 67
6,444 06
$13,678 62
$7347,366 80
887,891 81
8,648,007 62
4,660,420 70
$17,043,186 83
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
69
Payments on Aooonnt of Bevenue.
m account with Revenue.
Cr.
Amounts brought forward^
Revenue Payments in 1904 — Ctm.
Transfers in Adjustment to Funds —
Con.
For Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking
Fond, Series Two, Revenue.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance
Fnnd, Series Two. Revenue.
118.573 62
58,174 88
41.500 00
$17,043,185 83
113,248 50
290,002 83
Payments from Transfers,
For Danvers Insane Hospital.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dip-
somaniacs and Inebriates, .
Massachusetts Hospital for Epi-
leptics.
Massachusetts School for the
Feeble-Minded, ....
Massachusetts Statd Sanatorium, .
Northampton Insane Hospital.
Taunton Insane Hospital.
Westborough Insane Hospital.
Worcester Insane Hospital, .
r
•815 39
26.887 17
18^^76 90
70.340 54
85,251 29
22.416 64
32.850 50
26,464 75
56,399 65
. . .
. • •
Cash on Hand Dec. 31. 1904, .
117.446,437 16
1,189,842 03
Total Payments.
118.636.279 19
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
71
Payments on Aocoiint of Sinking Funds*
in account with Sinking Funds.
Cr.
Payments in 1904 : —
By Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan,
Armory Loan, • . . .
Charles River Basin Loan,
Harbor Improvement Loan,
Massachusetts War Loan,
Mklfield Insane Asylum Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan Series
Two,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, .
Metropolitan Water Loon,
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, .
State Highway Loan,
State House Loans, .
Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1904, .
1286,616 64
87,607 07
11,436 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
14,010 19
294,674 88
74,037 60
172,899 02
990,668 16
66,297 88
88,860 00
670,131 71
$2,766,023 06
269,662 08
(3,016,676 18
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
73
Payments on Aoconnt of Trust Funds.
in account with Trust Funds.
Cr.
Payments in 1904 : —
By Danyere Insane Hospital Fund,
Fitchburg Railroad Secarities Loan,
Sinking Fund, Income, .
Harbor Odmpensation Fund, .
Harbor Compensation Fund, Income,
Land Registration Assurance Fund,
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs Fund, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep-
tics Fund,
Massachusetts Reformatory Indus-
tries Fund,
Massachusetts School for Feeble-
Minded Fnnd, ....
Massachusetts School Fund,
Massachusetts School Fund, Income,
Massachusetts State Sanatorium
Fund,
Massachusetts Volunteers Fund,
Medfield Insane Asjlum Fund,
Millicent Library Fund Income,
Northampton Insane Hospital Fund,
Rcformatorr Prison for Wonicn In-
dustries I? und, ....
Rogers Book Fund, ....
Rogers Book Fund Income,
State Farm Industries Fund, .
State Prison Industries Fund, .
Taunton Insane Hospital Fund,
Technical Education Fund, Common-
wealth Grant, ....
Technical Education Fund« Common-
wealth Grant Income, .
Technical Education Fund United
States Grant, Income, .
Todd Normal School Fund,
Todd Normal School Fund Income,
Westborough Insane Hospital Fund,
Worcester Insane Asylum Fund,
Worcester Insane Hospital Fund, .
Paid Revenue Cash Temporary Ad-
vances occasioned by the provi-
sions of Chapter 109, Acts of 1903,
and an insufficient appropriation
therefor, made in 1903, .
Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1904, .
$52,866 19 I
202^^76 00
62,262 87
8,787 42
16,995 00
81,345 42
36,909 30
252,703 88
85,813 52
463,200 00
186,592 94
•
57,518 78
15,391 66
28,428 54
3,200 00
37,402 04
29,426 30
1,000 00
50 23
1,161 51
318,766 32
54,019 99
140,000 00
5,235 08
12,574 83
11,000 00
603 96
47,372 52
11,991 S3
79,917 18
$2,254,111 81
1.725 07
$2,255,836 88
1,015,786 32
$3,271,623 20
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
75
Payments on Aooonnt of MUoeUaneouB Fonda.
in account wit/i Misoellanbous Funds.
Cb.
Payments in 1904 : —
By Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan
Fund, General Law,
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan
Fond, Tremont Street, Boston,
Hyde Park and Dedham,
Armory Loan Fund, .
Premium on Armory Loan,
Armory Loan Interest Fund, .
Bar Examination Fees Fund, .
Charles River Basin Loan Fund,
Premium on Charles River Basin
Loan,
Charles River Basin Loan Interest
Fund,
Commonwealth Flats Improvement
Fund
Dividends from Insolvent Corpora
tions Fund, ....
Escheated Estates Fund, .
Franklin H. Bishop Bequest Fund.
Gas and Electric Lignt Com mis
sioners Fund,
Harbor Improvement Fund, .
Improving South Bay in City of
Boston Fund,
Massachusetts Hospital for Con
sumptives Loan, .
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep
tics Loan, ....
Massachusetts War Loan Fund,
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan
Fund
Premium on Medfield Insane Asy
lum Loan, ....
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund,
Premium on Metropolitan Parks
Loan,
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund
Series Two, ....
Premium on Metropolitan Parks
Loan, Series Two, .
Metropolitan Parks Expense Fund,
Metropolitan Parks Trust Fund.
Metropolitan Parks System, Main-
tenance Fund,
Metropolitan Parks System, Boule-
vard Maintenance Fund,
Metropolitan Parks System, Nan-
tasket Maintenance Fund, .
Metropolitan Parks Interest Fund,
Amounl carried forward.
$481,606 96
1,021 57
58,768 69
8,696 75
60,257 20
4,776 97
60,729 09
11,500 00
4,881 88
114,068 18
1,188 44
- 93 05
9,562 52
26,881 80
12,602 85
10,062 01
85,684 59
24,287 77
682 41
138,620 94
5,828 82
418,891 81
18,800 00
488,516 19
18,800 00
62,186 61
226 00
152,498 68
79,684 11
15,772 99
292,840 66
•2,588,595 89
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
77
PaymentB on Aooount of Misoellaneoua Funda.
in account with Misceixaneous Funds.
Cr,
Amount brought forward^
Payments in 1904 — Con,
By Metropolitan Parks Boulevard In-
terest Fond
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund
North System,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund
South System,
Premium on Metropolitan Sewerage
Loan, South System,
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, North
System Maintenance Fund, .
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South
System Maintenance Fund, .
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, North
System Interest Fund, .
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South
System Interest Fund, .
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund,
Premium on Metropolitan Water
Loan,
Metropolitan Water Loan Mainte
nance Fund, ....
Metropolitan Water Loan Interest
Fund, .....
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund,
Premium on Pnsons and Hospitals
Ix»an,
Railroad Commissioners Expense
Fond,
State Highway Loan Fund,
Premium on State Highway Loan,
State House Loan Fund, .
Premium on State House Loan,
State House Construction Loan
Fund, Memorial Hall, .
Paid Revenue Cash Temporary Ad-
vances made in 1908 to provide
for payment of charges due but
unprovided for bv Assessments on
the diflferent Metropolitan Dis-
tricts,
•2,683^95 89
Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1904,
Amount carried forward.
141,433 26
187,422 62
706,662 45
19,321 68
113,697 76
137,971 61
238,899 18
262,688 01
3,011,791 77
116,000 00
317,378 33
1,326,097 43
769,712 96
24,990 03
49,421 06
474,964 13
13,800 00
316,220 61
11,336 70
9,676 09
#10,820,880 96
73,648 99
#10,894,629 96
3,851,696 19
#14,746,226 14
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
79
Faymanta on Acoonnt of Hiacellaneous Tunds.
in account with Miscellaneous
Funds.
Cr.
Amount brought forward.
• • •
$14,746,226 14
tU,746,226 14
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
81
Payments on Account of Trust Deposita.
in account with Trust Deposits.
Or.
Payments in 1904 : —
By Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company, . . . .
Income American Legion of Honor,
Supreme Council of,
Berkshire Life Insurance Com-
pany,
Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company, .
Boston Elevated Railway Com-
pany,
Boston Mutual Life Insurance
Company, . , . .
British and Foreign Marine In-
surance Company, .
Colonial Life Association, .
Columbian National Life Asso-
ciation,
Commercial Union Assurance
Company, . . . .
Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation, . . . .
Equitable Accident Coinpany, .
Frankfort Marine Accident and
Plate Glass Insurance Com-
pany, . . . . .
Grand Lodge of the Order of the
Sons of 8t. George,
John Hancock Mutual Life In-
surance Company, .
I^ondon Assurance Corporation,
Maritime Insurance Company,
Limited,
Massachusetts Mutual Accident
Association, . . . .
Masons Fraternal Accident As-
sociation of America,
Massachusetts Mutual Life In-
surance Company, .
National Assurance Company of
Ireland
New England Commercial Trav-
el lers Association, Trustees, .
New England Mutual Life In-
surance Company, .
New Zealand Insurance Com-
pany of New Zealand, .
Reliance Marine Insurance Com-
pany, Limited,
Royal Exchange Assurance of
llondon, England, .
AmoutU carried forward.
#200,000 00
8,115 00
8,000 00
7,076 95
15,000 00
1,000 00
13,115 38
414 79
2,800 00
8,500 00
5,925 00
988 28
6,000 00
40 40
8,500 00
3,500 00
3,500 00
1,000 00
604 00
8,000 00
6,950 00
1.000 00
8,000 00
6,000 00
876 00
7,000 00
#306,804 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
83
Payments on Accoiint of Trust Deposits,
m account with Trust Deposits.
Cr.
Amount brought forward^
Payments in 1904 — Con,
By Income State Mutual Life Assurance
Company, ....
Thames and Mersey Marine In-
surance Company, .
Union Marine Insurance Com-
pany, of London, England, .
#806304 80
6,000 00
8,500 00
53S0 58
tS21,635 38
2,794 55
Cash on Hand Dec. 81, 1904, .
• • •
$824,429 93
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
85
I
o
BO
QD
a
K
D
o
H
00
00
00
04
oo
oo
OQ
CO
^ oo CO
CO t^oo
oo In. O
OO)
o
o»
*HO) CO C<4
»Ot*-^CO
IQ G>9 oo CO
0004-^
oo O O '^
<N 00 ^ 0>
o« wco «-^
00
o
oo
o. n
1-t w
In.
O)
oo
■ft
oo
CO
oo
oo
£22
oo
COO>«-iOO
o o ^^ ^^
•HO <N lO
C«9 ^ <V ^
o
o«
o
04
M
H
a
■•
CO
o
CO
CO
CO
CO
o>
o
oo
00
CO
tooo
00 *OiQ
t»oo>
O O CO ^H
8t^oo oo
1-H 09
00O»H
oooco
O 00 O 00
kO 04 00 00
G4 t* 04 G^
O 04 1-4 ^
00 OO O 00
1^ 09 CO »^
' 04
X
H
o
o
o
CO
00
CO
o
04
Oi
OO
■^ 00 oo
0> lO ^
o^r^oo
OOO0>
04kO00
•HtoCOi^
lO^ -^ o
oo "^
oo 00 t>> vH
04C0OC0
oo
o
oo
o
s
04
00
oo
CO
CO
00
CO
o
00
oo
CO
s
^
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMKNT — No. 5. 87
S SSSSSR 13 3 SSZSSSS S S SS3
n ■*oo«ocoo5 CXI « us o ■-•«■* xs f- o ■• o -^
■ • - _ _ — .-« „ „ -., g
i
S 8
I i
i s
^iB-* tf) r- oi -* ■* .-- m o op -* o — i oo
nor- « t~ n -o o aomaiOi-< o no oo
s.i I ,..- ill
B.ra,'li"si'is°'
°-3 .»:gl1; =3 .i-.s
St= £7= gW b'3'3 -a
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
89
lO
»o
^H
''I'
04
^
a>
■^
■^
CO
iO
v^
«.
l>^
n
00
00
o
iO
S
^^
q.
»^.
w^
y^
00
04
«^
t«o>oo><or*t>-»^r^(N
04 O
to
CO
ss
CO
t*adG^ao<-<o*-i>ooo«
t^oo
9«
CO
»o
CO«i«(CDi-><OC9COO^vH
iOO)
In.
•^w
t*
coqo^^co^o>^^*o*oo%
0»*H
00
coo
'^
m ^ ^ ^ ^ «k»a^
«l«
t^
•^o.
»«.
<O0> t*«» ^^ OO 00 t* o>
oco
o>
04
t^C4
"^
C0iO*O«-4 rH &9Q0
^QO
-^
04
ooco
O»0^ <Mr-l
«o
04
«»
•or»o)ao^^o<o*-4QO^
CO 04
IN.
'^
ooo
CO
^MMe««04 0«04C«9^G<«
G4 0O
CO
OO
04 CO
OO
^C404C4e««c>i9«i-ie«9«
l-HC^
o*
04
^ 04
04
^
tf
8
o
\
S
OO
a
5
2-
<».
ft
»
r^
^
A
s
^
A
OO
^
^
04
3 g
_ 1 t 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1
o
o
s
1
1
1
1
1
1 i
o
00
<o
»
i 1
«o
CO
o
04
CO
04
o
2
4
1
04
04
04
04
04
o
174
04
CO
OO
oooooot^t^i^r^e^
t>.oo
o
CO
O^
CO
04ooe9ooi-HOi-Htooc4
04
CO
^OO
>o
cc^cpiF-noeicoO"^*-"
iOO>
o
t*
«-l04
t>-
a>Qo^aoo»o»'-*0*oo»
«0 v-*
'(J*
OO
COiO
■^
««
s.
t-.
•«o^
«3
"
*OCO
o
04
^ 04
"^
OaO*-^ *-• "^OO
ooeo
-^
04
1-ICO
04 ^
•
Parks : —
ind, .
nd, .
nd Nantaskct, .
nd. Series Two,
BS Two, .
nd. Boulevards,
1
• •
'und, North
System,
3
O
p
s
•
•
•
1
00
CO
o
•
•
•
•*^
p
o
CO
•<
p
p
• • •
System,
, South Sys-
1
o
CA
bo o
.5 525
PX4
p
fa
J3
p
»^
oS^Ci- ^- Pa pt:^ p
p
•
*
* p p
bo Ofa
8
42
II
'o
p -^
«
•
•*>
p
«
M
a
-'H
p
s
•*
1
Metrop
Loan Sinl
Loan Fur
Expense
Loan Inte
Maintena
Trust Fui
Maintena
Loan Sink
Loan Fun
Maintena
1
"2 p s
« «* ^
P ;>aP
p
P
P
p
a
CO
p
S.P
02
P
p
a ^
1
s
rjj
w
'3
5
08
"1
'3
9
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
91
O
O
8S S S 8
8*^
_ o
Oi-l
*H 04
>o
lO
CO
to
o
CO
o
-^en
g '^-
8
OO
oooa
00
eo
00
r* ooo
09
00
CO
to
04
<ot»
00
Ok
o
w4 04
OO"^
CPCP
«o
to
S;
r^ts.
r^r>.
C4M
Ol
CS
04 0«
04 09
o
o
so
oo
O OiO
S 82
8 8
S 8
i I
eo
00
o
oo
00
s
00
8
o
o
o
CM
00
o.
04
o
o
o
o
o
»o
t^
(M
1 1
\
1
1
1 1
1
1
1 1
143
O
a
0
0
B
2
S
»
C
•0
s
a
o
0
es a ?
• ti B s >
O '**0^ o o
o
B
g
00
S
o
s
0
OS
a
9
a
OS
a
o
s o 5 Q
Q^oorj «
fi SoQ pq cq
a^ a*s
a^s ^ s
0Q fiQ
f
B
o ••^
I
8
9
O
B
0S
•m pi
•38
00
B
O
oq o OB.S -=S
SB B
^ O O
oc3
• a
Si
B
• -<
©•3
B «
0)
o
B
P
09
■3
P^B
B 0S
« a,
al
6^
«l
B
.2
*B
•2 o 8 «
§ © 2 ® « «'£
g-^033 a >,
a ® c*^ OS o^
s
^
TKiJASUKKK'S KErUKT.
S £ S S S S SSZ S
§ § § I I I III i
- 5 S g " S -S-
s K K i :s ^ i !Sss s
s 8 8 8 as
8 § I I S§
2 8' ">■ 8 ""8
" i 8.1
I -Si" .
"5, i< s s:: g™ a 5 p * go ._
«^,
1105.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5. 93
S
SSSS8S8 S S8
SSSSgiS I S S
8 8 ,8888
3
g
S'
8 . 8
it!
if
III
S 8.--
lis" ■S'o.s
a i a g^ti « M
pa 8
sis I
TKEASUEEE'S REPORT. [Jan.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
95
oo
Oi ^
00
o
o
8
s?
s
8
O
O
8§
8
1
■c
§
04
I0 09
8
|8
CO
§
o
•^ *H
».
00
5.^
to
8
^^
8
rH
»-^
94
1^
»H
f-4
.a s
r
oo
00
o
•a •
a
js 3
o
to <0 CO t» o
*i^ ,^ »^ 1-4^-4
oo CQ OO 00 00
O «-• «--• C9 -^ H4 »0
04 04 G>« (M04 C^ C9
00 00 oo 00 00 00 CO
to
»o
o o
§ -
S"^ s
I0 09
o
o
oo
88
o
04
I I
8
I I
CO
00
09
o
o
8
9
G
eS
s
a
9
•a
•|-8
c
S
o
o
o
a
S5
O
a
QJX
> a
o.p 0 0 o
H D !3 P
^^
s s ®
DP
•6
CQ
*i
a
•§
a
•is
CQ
CQ-S
■f "I
i -^
CQ gCQ
• 3 8 «
«5J3 g
c a
I
a
'o5'3 M
a C8
p p
S3
O P
g
»
t1
S S ® S
0> © fl s .
•a P
73 ®
P ►
P <D
on flO
« «
U3
3
3
96
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATEMENT No. 9. — Interest unpaid on Publio Debt.
Interest on the Public Debt unpaid Dec. 31 ^ 1904,
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan,
Bounty Loan, ....
Fitchburg Railroad Loan,
Metropolitan Sewer Loan,
Metropolitan Water Loan, .
State House Construction Loan,
f 1,592 50
112 50
980 00
122 50
2,673 00
105 00
f 5,585 50
STATEMENT No. 10.— Unpaid Taxes.
At the close of business December 31, 1904, the following
taxes remained unpaid : —
Annual Insurance Company's Tax,
Care and Custody of Trust Deposits,
Corporation Tax, ....
Corporation Tax,
Corporation Tax,
Corporation Tax,
Corporation Tax,
Corporation Tax,
Corporation Tax,
Excise Tax on Life Insurance Com-
pany
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners'
Tax, . • • • • •'
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners^
Tax, . . .
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners'
Tax,
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners'
Tax,
Railroad Commissioners' Tax,
Railroad Commissioners' Tax,
1904,
...
$464 73
1903,
...
34
1897.
. t394 50
1898.
. 961 25
1900,
80 70
1901,
. 5,472 00
1902,
. 2,778 68
1903,
. 10,668 08
1904,
. 41,710 05
61,965 21
1880,
...
2,150 73
1901,
. $171 66
1902,
6 62
1903,
1904,
7 28
48 00
. 1903. . (99 13
. 1904, . 31 99
233 56
131 12
f64,945 69
L
SINKING FUNDS
TEEASUEES'S KEPOBT.
S
[Jan.
S88SgSSSSSS§SS8SS8
S888SS88SS§S88SgSSs
lllillslili
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5
99
^^
o>
1 1 1 1
1
C4
CO
^-1
^^
a>
o»
1 1 1 1
a>
o»
Q^
o«
O
o
••
•>
e«
C4
-^
'^
-^
"«*«
••
••
<o
CO
«»
-^j^
•^
CO
CO
lilt
CO
CO
o>
CO
o
CO
^%»
•>
OO
•»J*
OO
o
^*
«o
•>
*
CO
CO
oo-^o
-*<
OOCOO
1
CO
oo<oo
CO
oo^o
CO
oo too
CO
— » ■> ••
tfft
»co»ow
-t«
«0 00 (M <-^
Q
»H
CO
OO'I'O t>-
^
oocooc^
a>
oocoo op
Oi
OOiOO
OO
» •« » »
«^
00004 OO 1
iO
«oaoG^ t-i
o>
»^
<M
s:
1 1 1 1
• • • •
1
o»
• • • •
• • • •
■i
•
•
-r5
a
•ft
k
^ o -
-^^t
2» - 0^*0
P aT O n P
ents in 19
ton Bondi
ucester B
:th Adami
Stfield Bo
•>
CO
§
C5
SS-So ®
o
c
OS
C8
-3
^
SQ
100
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
00000000"^OOOOOOOQO
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO
o o o
o o -^
t> o oo
8 8 S g g 8 i
O lO. lO o o o o
J
o o o o o
00 o o o o
^ «» •» *
t^ »o o o
1-t • 1-H «
'O qj ^
DQ ;25 ^
c; 0 eS
C bO S
•s s .-a
0)
o
^5
a?
OS
3
o
C CZ} CC 02
8 8 8 8
o o o
So o
o o
^ m ^ m
o »o o «
CO ©* t-*
C
o
tf c
fa t3
G ^
^ 03
9i 9i
S =
O N.^
o o
/
J
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
101
8 8 S
B
S
s
s
8
o
o
s
s
o
o
8
10.000
10,000
1,000
1
OQ
s
m
O
00
9^
o
5'
o
g
Tin"
CO
«
oo
CO
^ « ^ 'H 5 ^ « J ^ '2 * S
XC/^OQCACO !^ ^ p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
8
o o o <=>
o o o o>
s
8
8
0
0
8
8 8 8
8
O
o o o ^
^
0
0
0
0
Q
Q
0
8
o
00
o o o S
O O^ 55^ "O^
s.
0
0
r-l
0
8
S
0
0.
t^
0 lO CO <
so
o»
T-^
5
CO
"^
0
"^
00
"*
•^ 1
Fi^
r-
f^
v^
94
t>-
00
en
•
•
•
rs
h
w
c
0
a;
e
^
»
'3
ta^
»
•^
9
4>J
0 CO*
CQ
©
00
of
'c
o
0
0
525
•0
0
73
CO
9
0
s
-a »,
2
S
C
s
CQ
u
00
0
525
OQ
9
S
0
.^
0
CQ
0
.2
S
0
0
1
s
ft
3 "2
0
9S
0
0
0
s
0
a
&;
» Ui
P^
Ut
0
c
S
^
^
nJ
^
s
gggggggggggggggg ^
ggggggggggggggggS
Ko«sS^£4;S5
1905.] PUBLIC DOOtJMENT — No. 5.
S2SSSSSSS
S
|SS|SSg|S
S
,,,,,,, ,£S
S
6.^
i
s
S
s
S
i"
!
SSSS8g3S
s
2,000
1,000
16,000
1,000
a,ooo
3,600
53,000
10.000
1
gS8SSSSSSS
-
»2,000
1.000
16,000
1,000
2,000
3,500
63.000
10,000
19,406
gsssssgss
Klllllll
5
^^-.-TT- .-.
Barnstable Notes, ,
Concord Bonds,
East Lon^Rieadow Note,
Masi
North Brooklield Notes,.
Boston News Bureau, .
nee Dec. 31, 1904, .
Fntl River. ,
FiCfhliurg, .
Lynn. .
Lawrence, .
Lowell. .
New Bedford,
Sprinefield. .
Somerville, .
Worcester, .
£ I
1
TKEASUKEK'S KEPOKT.
[Jai
sssssssssssssssss
* 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 s 3| ^ g_ g_ |_ g
2 8 2 2 =
is
e ^ z M ® ai _
1 io^ls-l-I^.S i=,-ss
.lis.
i ff Cfl oS
gggggggggSggSSSSS
a * z o . ^ M 5
111 III 1 1
f
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
105
S 8
§
§
s
8
8
3
9 ^
i
s
s
8
S
s
o o
•<i
04
«>
o« t«
c^
GS
OS
O)
o
w^
C4
CO
•
s
«
o
^3
SQ
a
o
a
n
«s
tri
pEA
9
.S
a
1
.«
0
:>4
r^
U^
CJ
00
2
o
u
9
O
s
o
O
CO
C
o
CO
*«
K
o
O
A ^
M
O
s
^^
O
u
« O
o
o
525
2 H
3,
0
9
^ 1-3
s
as
s
a
o
o
1^
s
106
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
o
Eh
<
QQ
c
<
<
>
PS
8
CO
PC
H
a
O
H
00
00
•o _
0« im"
I I I I I
00
«o
CO
CO
I I I
I I I
8
00
00
QO
o<o
00
CO
d
»
«
H
s
D
w
CO
I I
I I I I
o
O
O
o
9i
I I I
ooo
ooo
So Tt<
•• * •«
«-^ -^ »o
I I
o
s
«
OQ
as
o
*^
H
O
-<
CO
I I I
OOOOOO
o c> oooo
8
O ȣ3 CO
_ _ OOO W
^ #» ^ ^ ^
'^ ^ »0 •^ CO
00
CO
00
CO
o
o
o
o
oooo
o«oo
o^ »o
«« ^ «•
'^ C^ 1-H
I I 1 I I
00
CO
00
o
CO
o
>i
.as
o
OQ
OQ
c
o
SQ
s
s
*^1
9
o
o
••a '^ g
o§ •- '-si
« » o w*^ rx
^ * u s b S
9 , oS
>"o
w
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
107
8
s
§
8
s
^
^.
^.
-^
»o
Oi
4»
•
•
•
1
•
• 1
1
f
■
s:
Ph
5f
^
o
•
S
?5
1
ui
1
•
d
Oi
o
:a
^
•
o
<
1
c
s
ij
1
«
1
u
Jz;
h
00
•
TJ
<
1
o
PP
•
^
tf
J
o
ca
Q
>
(
M
«
1
a
•
■d
•X
'1
g
S3
1
^
• 1
bO
1
9
1
•
1
1
1 1
HH
1
1
QO
'
1
H
1
•
iH
H
• 1
iH
•
o
.
^
1
1
E-i
OQ
fe
S<
1
1
(^
o
1
»
H
1
1 1
n
S
1
h
►—
^
■ 1
eS
S
1
QQ
CO
2
•
1
•
,1
o
5"
o
-
3 :
(10
a
^
^
■^^
>
rm^
1
^
9
\
»
»
ii
108
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
QQ
<
;3
o
pi
o
CO
o
ft
O^
*o
u
' I
en
a
o
PQ
s
ja
o
U4
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. .5,
si 1^11
TBEASURER'S KEPOET,
8 SSg
1, £
3 1 .
i I
1905.]
PUBUC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
Ill
•5 a
•^
^
£
o
O
c
1
55
N«
1
^
a
o
•H
•M
o
BO
<
d
Q
s
)-3
>
Eh
p:
•a
9
CB
DC
; ■
««
ac
«
P
•d
S
§
^
&o
-<
:^
M
d
•<
•f?
.'i;
1
I
•
to
t^
K
t^
2i
m
O
o
s^
^
H
.s
^
•(fs
on
1^
^
tl
X
^
<
H
X
QQ
CO
i>-
oo
-««
o
»o
•
■a
1 1 1
1 1
O
oo
oa
r^
Ol
04
kO
l>
o
l>-
•«
t^
••
CO
*o
^i^
00
-^
■
w4
^w
41^
41^
D
h
CO
OO
«o
^
s
1
1 1 1 1
1
H
Q
^i4
w^
*^
*■
at
888 ,
,8
s
C;
1
1
g
s
o
CO
* » *
^%«
••
^^ v^ a*^
CO
a>
41^
CO
00
■
T-*
vi^
3
«»
H
s
§
s
8
o
o
OB
o
CO
1 1 1 1
1
*
m
•>
CO
OO
o>
oo
oo
ej
iH
iH
■■4
*"
**
oeo
00
«
o»o
lO
O
1
1 1 1 1
QO
3
;<
C^
9
S88g
I 1
CO
00
888S
1 1
s
*^
OOCOO
*H ^ ^ »o
t
QC
tf
A
•
• • • •
• •
•
• • ■ ■
• •
b5-
O
■
. © . .
• •
^4
oo
o
1 «?5z: .
1 « -
•<
- •
at
*
00
?s^"..''
s
Q
s
s
08
jS o ti .S o
O-'S O 3 «
•5 ^ 25 C?5
gg
q 03 a>
*«
05 o
QQ
P^
Pmcs
1
A
6
1
1
s
£
tc
5
1
^
]
&
0
s
«'
»
1
1' 1
a
3
5
z
a
j
u
i ■
i
i
»
§ i
a
ra
1
<
u
E4
a
«3
j
S SSS83SSSS
SSSSSSSSSSSS g
lulls' ■
/
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
113
<§
I
OB
a
o
o
68
s
CO
o
CO
: S
I
OQ
I
O
QQ
8
55
PS
H
<
O
004
04
<o
t*oo
CO
fi
1
1 1 1 1 1
u
09
1^00
oo
oo
A e<9
t2
00
00 00
o
*•
•> »k
•k
o
^»o
s
l>-
1-H
o>
•
e^
09
41^
s
fiM
O>0Q
C^
s
. '^■^
CO
o
1
1 1 1 1
H
ooo
•1
00
8
0*9
<M
*
»
88 .
g
8
M
1
1 1
1 1 1 1
O
s§
S
e^ Q^
o>
^%» *
^
m
iH ^^
-*«
41^
s
00
•
G4
c^<
a
«fr
iS
3
o
OOO
o
M
o
ooo . .
o
oc
1 1 1 1
1 I
o
o
•-*
Soo
o
^^ •• •>
•«
o
*0 ^ 00
«fl
l>-
30
■^
(>«
Cv|
X
1
^
*^
I
oooo»oo
ooo rH ^
CO
O
1
1 1 1 1
S8i2g
OOO o
00
o
•O »-Q0 00
oi
C4
•
S
OB
•<
o
s
QQOQ4
OOt^OO
1 1 1 i 1
C4
CO
CI
QO r^-oo
1 1 1 1 1
CO
oo
O 00>04
o
rH
O&4C0 00
f-J^
^^
^ » V n
1-1 rH -«J" »0
M
*•
o
•
• • • «>
1
OD
•
• • • w
a
o
»^3 • • • •
0Q 03
•
• - -OQ
73 • • •
OQ
•
o
Q O
o
O
o
oo
' ■«.> en . 4^
C3 * 2? « «
-<
oo
Co
Q
" £K o a S
a — ^ fc «" ®
C3:: ® ® o o
a
8a
>,S ;* :z; ffl c
'3
Kg
ca
P3hl
P^ CQ
J.ll.IL.Ai3UIlE<IVn D,Cjr\JD,l..
d
o
s
cc
■
<
3
::^ !
l3
3 ■
'
<
1
€
1
IJ
tn
^
^
U 1
H
2 '
T.
tQ
?^
ti
^
a
■4
K
r U ''
S SSSSSSSSSiS
"^ O, § J "= i^ O ^ g ^J« 5
SSSS88SSSSSSS
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
115
S
a
m
PI
0
o
■
s
>1
4a
9
Q
m
J4
OQ
I
0
Eh
OQ
O
M
M
o
Hi
a::
H
2
O
r^
w
S
g
O
H
Ok
s
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
s
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
H
5
00
8§SSSSS88S8§8SSS8
s
3
iO 94 o "^f »o vH eo
CO
CO
o»
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
00
o>
I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I
<
M
OO
94
ao
888S8S8S88S8S8888
SOOOOQOO»OOOOoS
oo^tOOOor^ooooi>-
oc>o
o
« <) *-i 0^ rH GO T— »^ »0 (N O "^ »0 r^ OO
»H 00 i-«
o
o
o
OO
o
H
o
CO
as
QO
o
CO
o>
eo
o
0»
eo
■
a
o
d
a
I S'-S ^- 2§ >£>
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
SsSsa
I I I ■ ■ I
(
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
117
10 CO
S2
©< "^ -«*
^^OI^O
ji ^J< IQ ^^ -^- ^^ i,^^ r^ ^^ uv afc^ «w ^^ ^^ ^*/ v^ T \»-^ \^ ^^ ^^ w
,i-— iO«0 ^ OO >Q r^ 90CO'^ lO ^CO to -^ 04COaO to tO COO>0OQ0
iHQOi-iiO(0-^aoG^r<-oOt-Hooooi-<e(dcoiO'<^'^aot^>rHt«tc^o
■"vd* OO «-^ *<«< OQ 1-4 000^04 to rH ^H i-l (N
api0»OO«-iC0C«rt<C^C0<-'CO00iO0>
^COtO-^O^COOOtOtOCOO^OOOOO"^
»o
CO
«o
»o
t I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
SSSO^o>^ooocoiOkOaoo«o>r^(NeQ«oaO'^o>'<^ocoo4<ot»
«OQQO«(Ot<«C4<Oi-4COOI>COO>(N<OCQaOO«iOt0 04«-tO>COG^t«OQO-4<
-a *i « 9 b^l
* © fl ^^
^.s£ 2 §-§ §^| § fe lis i^- ^ I I'Si -1^
O fe ^S fl5.®^:3^^SS3m5Soe*®©«®»S3O08c3.S
Oh®
■^i <=>c *«s«e23g
s«l.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
119
■2 .
q
>:
•^
0
X
:8
o .
?;
«
<
s
9
«
•-(
^
T.
■0
&:
O
^
3
ft.
o
;?:
p
tk
M
m j
^
•0
p
SoSSoSoooSoooSo
8 S 8 2!
00
CO
04 eo CO
CO
o
CO
^
K
i
o
V.
ca
c
00
o
:i3 »
o
o
o g
S ^
2 2
^ o
TS a
00
^ a
CO "2
i §
08
O
9
«0
O
CO
o
5
o
5zi
CO
"S '^ »^
^ 5 'O
g a o
m3 S S
-e oo
O =
CO
9
9
o
5zi
2
ca
o a
OD JB
38§S§SS88S8S§§8
o o
8 8
8 8
O CO
S. - - ^ -
OG^C4t>rococbioKG^cb'^o
X
c
o
CO
CO
00
«
*©
^
•
O
a
o
PQ
4-»
o
00
no
^3
c
o
OQ
s
5
*
o
s
1
O
0Q
a
fi
00
pM
o
o
e
t;
s
4^
oo
►
eS
es
O
<
OQ
A
e)
SQ
QQ
OO 4S
'C o
5 ^
o ^
§ fi
A CQ
m
00
o fiQ 'O
PQ © g
•§ 2 «
3 -g 2
o 5 c
S 08 _cS
P3 CO
^ o
G
O
^^
"XL
08
08
'3
c
o
o
2 00 ^
o a
a §
no
c
o
CQ
OQ
u
9
k
08
73 CO
V 0S
0o8c8O.a^<Va8
PQOOOo;:5Gw
s
^
CO
c:>
o
120
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
(O 000>000000000
0 0*0
r* o »o
00 o »o
•• ••
04
o o o o o o o
o o o o o o
> o o o o o o
9* w m ^m m 0^ ^ m m
cokOO«i»ao*0'<i«aoci
iH »M ^^ ^^ ^mi -^
o
00
>5
C/2
*« * .
a . . . . :
S 2 a cT t5 9 «- '§ ..
I |"i|lllill5li I
S O O
CD
g
8 8 §
000
o »o o
•9. <^. "^^
(N |> (O
o
o
8 8 8 8
O O Q O O O
0000
O «-^ O. c>.
QO Tt< C4 10
i-( t^ Oi
»
«
O?
CO
• a
o
CQ a?
•? * > ^
/^ « V^ c S
•0 m ift 9 ^
m
P. S
a i:
$. ^i bo < g
^ ^ m CA 7)
S
^
V
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
121
OQ
Vi4
o
s
s
M
o
■i
1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
u
T^
t^
""^
"^
00
*o
oo
t^
r*
oo
«•
<»*
»M
1-H
«k
o»
o>
s
00
CO
o
»M
»o
"^
•
00
'iH
«>•
e
.
1
•J
.... So
04
O
1
1 1 1 1
1
1
H
b-iH
s
coo
0k
ViM
CO
«
■^
'^
J
TJ<
-n*
M*
a
*^
d
s§g .
§
8
o
1
1 *"
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 _
o
o
S
00
00
♦
00
oo
a
4%
&
a
D
§
s§ss . .
s
to
§
1 1 1 1
1
1
1 1
#k #* #k ^*^^
8
^.
^«
o»
o OO-^
00
o
0104 00
00
m
oo
0^
CO
*^
*^
X
«
(4
CO
o
g
I I I I
ooo
ooo
0 04
o o
So O O t-- ^
o o oooo
OOOO CO
O O O "^
04 oi oo
00
s s
04 0>
00
00
I I I I I i
04
CO
o»
04
00
oo
CO
O ^-
a
a
bo
s
oo
O
oo
oii •
S S S a
2 2 ^- ®
•5 oQ Jz; 5 ^ o
«a
MM
Si-Sa
CO
m
08
am
o
0) -S
oo
c
o
"^ Q **•
C O fc,
O t^ "^
G.22 c
P C 0)
QQ
O
S3
o
a
C
c •
08
a
08
O
o
CO
o
S -
CQ
g gss
■a o.o.o,
2 «'°'*
I .-328
190.1.] PPBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. .5. 123
3S
S:
s.
ssssssssssss
till IP I III I
3 SSSSSSSSSSSS3S
3 li
124
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
o
OQ
<
o
H
St
H
Hi
2
O
H
1^
u
K
D
■4
H
O
H
Q
QO
CO
04
COOOOO M «-i <N 1-4 0>« ^ CO e« C4
I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i I
BJ
8
O
8
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
^
«i»
M
»«
H
a
D
U
Id
g
00
o
oo
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
■^
••
^i^
lO
•
t^
1 A
1
1
*^
O
00
o
oo
i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
CO
ao«-^t*ocoa)aD040>«oaoa)
^iQe^oo>^aoioooo>t^t^
■«i< o> o c^ »^ o
^ 0> C«- OQ ^^ ^
or^tO*o«-^ooo400a>iOG^G^a)G4>oooo4ao
C^O>t^00Oi—0>'^O'^t^t*"^i-<COi— o«o
OOOOOQ 0«^ (M «-4 <N '^ CO C<« 04
■2
•a
li
J,| ■ • ■ ■ ;
•S "-» S o 13 rr
l^ oi ^ o a ^
»-. o © >M 03 -a *» i-^-^Q? ^ui^^j?:^?,^^
or'
S
2
Pl4
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
125
OOOOOO 00 «-« CO OO
««* c« ^ 04 &<i o> a»
i-4 <0 aQ OO QO r^ ^^
^«o^ ^ O OO *^
o •-• ^ 04 e>« «-^ a»
» •. » •> *i ^
r* i^ ^ r-t ©>• »-^
I I I I I I I r I I I I
04
o
04
8S
e«
o
t^
•^
t 1 1 1 1 1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ss
s
CO
o
•^
g
o
00
00
I i I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I
s
CO
I I I 1 I I
S8S8SS8SS8
I I
■O O O O w O O iO
coo40eooo<OG4^eoeo
I I 1 I I I I
OOOOOOOOOOOOk
OQQQQOOtQ«o
~ ooooooaSoo
OOOOOO*
<oo«oeoooco(N«-409eo
09
CO
oo
o
CO
s =
00 00 oQ oo «-4 CO 00
■^ 04 <^ C^ C4 ^ 0»
»^ CO iO oo op t** "^
1^ iQ ^ -^ O 00 «-H
O ^- '^ 04 C* "^ o>
r* 1-^ T^ t-^ ©« rt
I I I I I I I I I I I
3 G
2 rt--o a\
S
g S o o
5 o p C Q
C3 02 *^ "^ ^
g « O .5 03 flS -S
c • c •
O ^ O
^ S^ S
be <» to 09
.a ® a <» ^- 2 a
••O »TJco** 305 _r ft) -J*
g5l£J^fcglfel-fellll«
*^ o
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
SSS8S88888S8SS8S8S
SSSSSSggggS
8888SSSS8|g
f?>:-iyiU:
3 oS i«
!=»I||SP||
IiUjIiIIII
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S888SSSSSS8SSSgSg888S
S8S8SSSSSS8SS8S8SSS88
"OOQOOOOOOQQOQOOOQ^QQ
— oogoSooooogooooooo55
||S-ih-^||
Z =-5 ' ^
itlii.s
128
TEEASURER'S REPORT.
[JaD.
o
o
CO
ggg88§SS8S88888S888
oooo ooo
^OOQggg
^88^
oo
00)t>04'<<<0040Q'^eO*-4G^(M*OCOOOOO(0
O
o
o
oo
CO
o
CO
ss
a
H
OS
O
'A
o
Pi
^
I • of • • • oT
•^ S '"PC'S ••^?'g4§ o® o^ §i2j3 ?:z
jz; ;& ;< ^ ;sc ?5 2i 25 O* OS cc c» S 5 r::^ J^ ^ 1^^
5
o
H
O
o
OQQOOOOOOOOOOOOQCOOO
oooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooopcpo
oo
882
OO
«w/ \^ ^^ Sw' <»' V— ^ V.m' WV I^ Sv' Sv/ Vv' Vv' '<v' N-a' ^w' ^v' V_/ W S.a' «a^
OOOOOOQCOOOO«0000000»««00
iOi-<'^»OwOO«OOOr*OOOOOOOaOO
•^(O CO
<>« O OQ iC <>< oo O Oi O -^ CO o
©« i-« <N <N C* CO ©* 1-t
8
O
00
OO
O
»
pq
OQ
5?:
C
H
o
C
©
o
2i
en
S
o
OQ
03
o
o
a
:z;
o
4>l
©
o
£-0
s
4>l
e3
J3
M
• »M
o
.->
X)
OS
o
en
OQ
u
u
C3
cn
0}
IS
a
o
. o
OD t^
O bcoj
7^ p bc^-
ij i c ©
-2 £"^
M Oj u
C £ OS
O 3
CO
c
o
CQ
cn
n
OQ PQ PQ pq K u ;>< U. O S S S S S ^ ^ •-; 1-3 ^ !^ ^
TZ Gj
O O
OQ OO
fl C
aa
o o
a
03
O
1-3
OP
c
o
cc
oo
i =
e K
09
s
o •«
•Si
I:
s
-^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
129
O
5Z5
^^
O
<
H
2
o
•«•
9S
A
M
D
M
H 888SSS8
S 0040*00'^
i!
CO
00
04
I I I I I I I
9
04
s
04
S
a
D
s
«0
I I I I I I t
«o
8SS8S8S
*0 O 04 O >Q O "(t<
MO* '^ 04 (NO)
8
CO
8
CO
04
I
00
O
I I I I I I I
o
CO
S
CO
o
CO
I I i I I I I
s
CO
»9.
s s S ^
^Cbi g .
•*4 (^^ 4^ ^
M M*r* NH
C fl 5 S
fas
o
Oi
-^ «
S3 fl
r
o
00
a
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
131
(D
cc
^
2
o
o
M
Q
00
m
PI
I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I
a
8g88SgS88888g888
^88S
_ooooo__ -^^-^^
04 lO f-l CO ^N rH 04 «-^ rH CO "^ 00 »o
§88*
8
00
CO
CO
00
I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I
oo
J I
■4
«
00
o
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CO
00
8888888888888888
04
^ ^ ^ ^ Wi
lO f^ <0 «-N 1-4
OOOQOO
r*04oo»oo o
» ^ ^ •• • » ••
04«M rHCO "^ 00 »0
04 00
CO
00
o
00
o
0i
00
* ^
8 -^
o
J
'3
3 ' ' '2
•• ' -T a *5 fl 55 -r55 ^^^.SafeoS
c(Sfe|^|-aa*asaEssl-fc1 2
SSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Sggggggggggg
||iSSSgS88S|
R 5 ^ SB ^i^^^i^ -a; o ^
Mil
lisl-lll
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
SO iQ c« tv CD n -^ « «> 01
on o •-• 00 <o 90 le 03 r-
III IIIS?iSi
SSSSSSS8SSSSSSS
IPIillllllllll'
iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 3SSS33SS
i5i.Si.i.i.|i.ll|S.i.i.| 3.|i.S.|liS
dhi i I i
134
TREASURER'S REPORT.
{Jan.
a*
^~ W^ ^% w w ^ w W^ w »
OOeOGC «-• CO (N rH CO 94 ^
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
OQ
«o
CO
o
CO
09
00
CO
04
I I I I I I I i I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I
8SSS
o5oo
•> •• * »>
iHoo»-< oo
00
bO
•^
I I I I I I I I I I I
00
CO
00 t<- 00 CO »-• o »-<
1-4 (<• 00 ^ CO 00 CO
04 04 "^
gcO'<^aoa»coC4aO'<i*'coaD
•oo)co>Q'^r^i>0'^co
ss§s
88*=*
i-iOO ^oo
«» 00
I I I I
ooooco iH CO 04 ^1 CO e« 1-4
J
86
-Si I
la ;<•
■♦^ u» eft
Bellingham
Braintree N<
Bradford Be
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5. 135
1113 86
69 67
16.476 04
431 62
807 26
29 10
18 06
260 86
3
1
29.000 00
1.000 oo
230,000 00
2,600 00
U,000 00
39,000 00
1,000 00
28,600 00
100,000 00
3,000 00
71,616 66
61,000 00
5,000 00
3.000 00
3,000 00
10.000 00
16,600 00
14,400 00
!
s
1
1
312.000 00
as.ooo 00
1,000 00
220,000 00
2,600 00
14,000 00
39,000 00
1,000 oo
28,600 00
100,000 00
3.000 00
71.616 66
61.000 00
6,000 00
3.000 00
3.000 00
10.000 00
16,600 00
14.400 00
113 86
69 67
16,476 04
431 62
807 25
29 10
18 06
260 36
1
J
'q
Brockton Bonds, .
Cunibrldjre Bonds. .
, Bonds,
HadsoD Bonds,
Hull BondB, .
I.4iwrence Bonds, .
Norfolk County Bonds, .
Taunton Bonds,
Webster Noies,
Winthrop Notes, .
Arlington,
Belmont, ....
Boston
Chelsea
Everett, ....
Hyde Park, .
Lexington,
Medford,.
136
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
o
it
s
QQ
Si
O
H
55
H
1^
•»o
si)
H
O
H
M
99
00
CO
I I t I I I i I I i I I I
oo<o«o<-HO>oo>o>eoaoi>
04
aQ«OOOOOt«-Ot-iOpQt«OG^
o5^^ooo>r^'^<oe«l^aor«o
f-4 ^
00 »-• flO*-<
eo
C4
-^
"^
oo
00
oo
00
09
::3
<o
<o
o
<o
00
00
I I t I I I I I I I I I
00
oo
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
o
oo
oo
8
00
00
o
o
o
CO
s
OB
o
^<000'^00<00><0i^04<000)
ooco^«-io>o>o>o>QOaoi>0«--i
oo
00
00
o
eo
o
Q0<00000t»0>«-40
00^^000>T^^<0
00 iM O0»-l
S^oot* »-•
o
I I I i I I I I I I I I i
00
r>
I-
o
oo
o
I
5
o
a I ■
o c^
Oi 08 .
•^ • -T CO -^
fi g-^^|i"cO
1S05.]
I-:
s
!
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S 8Si§Sg§SSS88888S8SS§
il
III si i^ill^l
8888888888888888888888 8
5 * 2=o »=''Bf"j"B^ s
II I
_«aj:^c Ci,^ SSa »Se c Bffl oia g
E 8S88SSSSSS8SgSSSS8SSS§8
i SSiSS3S8|S8S8iSiSSSiSii
l1
S 8888888888
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
139
SS8SSSSSS
§00000000
OOOOOOOQ
OOOO^OOO^
'^0«QOaOQOI>>00000
a;
^V.-22 «•§|g
o o
ii=l*^
a a ja o
°\.2i
»-« OD tB OB CO
O O O 9 ®
2^8 c a
9 ■«« a^rt •*«
a
^
^^^^^^^^^
8S8S8SSSS
oo
to o o o
<0 00 «0 C4 C<4 0>
1^ o ^
00
I
o
CO
o
oo
s • • g
^"g • --s • • • • "S
O O,* «i a on fl '^ 73 o
S hi 08^ 0*2 C C 08
I
8888888
n 8888888S S SS
1> a
i 1
I
m £ B ^ -S =* °
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5. 1
S 8SS88SS88 S
I iilllilll S
Si
g
1
£
1
, , , ,s
1
8888 , ,
P|l
S
1
1
s
i
8SSSSS
s
1
■s —
jillji
88888888888
SSS''°'S-'°''-'2''"'
£
I'
^
> t . I 1
c
^
1
d
'
H.000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
5,050 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
0,000 00
1,200 00
5.000 00
630 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
6.000 00
1,000 00
S,000 00
£
S
" ■ ' ■
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5
143
I 1 1 1 I I
I I
I 1 I I I I I I
«o
o
CO
00
Oi
o
«o
i I I I I I I I
o
o
CO
CO
OOOOOCD o o
oooooooo
s
• .i^t^^^v.^* »^%.
o
iOOt^CO^*Ot«'«1'
t-
(N ^ C^
»o
CO
8§S
SS8
8
S5S
CO
8SS
III
g
oo
• ^•i^»«
»
<=i«>i
•^
jOOt^CO'* lO t^
CI
s
I I I I I I I i I
CO
CR
O
c
o
O
a
^ ;
CP 1-1
'bo .>
.-00
os
is
144
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
1
8SS8S8SSS88S88SS
*^8S
t« CO ^ "^ ooo
§00000000
OOOOOOQO
Ot^OOOOOO
H|>00<Ni-H'^O'*l>«O
»-i |> f-H t-l 99 00
8
o
GO
o
CO
o
s
QQ
n
O
^^
I-
c
o
3x:
9 o
en
o
■•a
rt -2 ^ 09 «
a cj ^
.2^
C/3
a
o »
OB
*©
B
•i
0
CR
O)
0
c
:z;
^
0)
■^4
09
GO
c3
0?
00
C
o -
QQ 00
= 55
O be
QQ C O
a> G«o o
^^^^
— "S ^^
^^ CO c c
o
H
^^^^^^
8S8888888SS88S8
00
00
OS 1-t p c^o
«^ &4 •-• ^N
G^o-^tooooc^osoooo^ooao^to
GSI |>
fH t-l C^ iM *-< iM
o
o
o
o
<o
oT '2
. . .0 I
OC •^ 'Q
-** «r * ,22 o
1»5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 5.
S88S8S8SSSSS8S88
S 888SSSSi8SSSSS8S 3
u
S SSSSSSSS88SSSSSSS
•f ■•> OHO iQ 1- ^ g w 00 -^ e» — a " •* •"■ ■*
S 88888SSS88SgSSSS8=S
'sa 'i
•* III'
(« F, - c p a- „- £
IIIjIsII
1W5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
147
00
QO
1 III
1 1
5
m
, .,§
^o<»
00
t«<o
oo
' ' 'o^«
-^
1^
G^OO
«o
1^
'*
»o
«•
w
•^
o>
A
fH
••
••
04
o«
V
^
-^
CO
o>
1 III
t
00
to
op
CO
04
^
m
•
^■4
o»
00
QO
^
»
•
04
e«
S §8
t I I
S
COM ,
3
00
o SoSr^o
Sri"*
eo
I I I I
o
s
S gS8SS8SSg8SSSSS88
Z2
I8S88SSSSS88S88S8S88
n 1- s"s ■* V lo o eJ lo US m ao 3c" 00 c"5 w OS t-^ ij; fC
J^'
TRUST FUNDS.
TKKASUKER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
11
l!?
.9^
h
H05.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
S
ggSSSS SgSSSSS2S
8
6
g
f-l^is ^isss-?--
a
Ol
i
i
s
£
1
'
■
a
a
"^
=
6
1
II
1
'a
0
1
J
g
u
^
c
1
1
s
1
a
*
«»
■
^
u
'
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
' ■
■J
^
a
1
3
1
1
■^
s
S88gSS 88S8aggSg
o>
^
s
l-ggsS psss-g-"
*
■".
h.
«5
5.
3
*•
<•
1
•1 J.
^
1 -g
g . .o'.„^f' S . • ■=■
S MU o^-S . 3 3
1
•°-^£'-sL"-5-|1«-^-^-
1
1
Boston and Main
Boston Elevated
Boston, oity of.
Bay State Dredg
Bunker Hill Yac
Boston, Revere
RR. Co., .
Boaton Terminal
A. A. Coburn,
Chelsea Yaeht C
Commercial Wh:
Gardner Boat CI
Hangman's Islan
Allen F.Keith.
Lincoln Boat Cli
^
«
H
aa
£
11
8 SSggSSSSS
s
s
s ;s"'°ss>-g|
1
i
s
i
i
i
as
s 1
S
' ' ' ' ' ss
•5
'e
■s
i
**
£
_B
S
^s i
6
i
03
1
3
*
*
^
M II
?;
2 gg888, ,
;;
O
H
i
X
. 1 S-2'S"'
M 1
s
i
5 1
1
_,
SSSS8SSS
S '
O
"
illiss?
a
a:
S-SS" £
1 1
«•
W
:
•■
s sssssssss
s 1
K
1 SS'^-'SS^SI
s
•*.
g
S *"
1 {
1
S
s
.a
1
tt
..i.f...
%
t 5t i
■«
f • ■,
I
1
1 iSf 1 ;■■■■;;
t 1 5^. sis" -Is-ls
/
1 § pllsili
£ t. JS
£ j
II
/
1105.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S SSSSSS38SS
SC
SSSSS8SS3SSS
4° 5
|||!||||.fl|| I
1.1.
Ills'
.nil
I 15
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
155
o
<
QQ
o
H
H
3D
Q
03
o
•4
H
O
ii
99
eoo>
1-HOO
Sao
I I I
I I
I I
s
3
8
si
I I
I I
s
i i
<o
S8
a*
§
oo
ii
07
CO
o
<
oo
H
I I
^ •• «k
o to oo
o>
o
00 a»
^-•00
CO**
CO to
I I I
o>
CO
o
CO
s
c
'3
CQ
I
O
aS g
2 = 1 8
156
TREASURER'S REPORT
[Jan.
I '
a
I
a
o
OD
s
p
[
cq
O
H
o
«
-^
o
Uh
8
CO
^
^ c
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
157
a
O
S
o
Q
€9
o
n
QQ
CD
H
H
PQ
5z;
PS
O
o«
09
oo
r*
lO
1 1
Q)
^
o
t*
o
«
00
l>»
■^
*
«k
m
»
5
•
e
*••
kS
^
040
09
t
1
1
^»-l
to
H
eo
i
ooi-t
H
• s
•
M
1
1
1 1
1
:i
(4
s
p
g
ee
1
1
1 1
1
ri
a
o«o
m
m
M
^r^
lO
o
I
1
CO 1-1
•
•
4
V
o
e«
94
00
t^
1 1
*o
CO
o
1 1
t^
o
oo
eo
t^
'^
l-H^
o«
•-T
•^
«M|
CO
'^
li
41^
Q
*
•
•s .
OQ
•
•
II ■
•
£
o ©
■
s
S a
eo
S
si"
*^ ^H
P'^
g
•
•<
S o
2 ® S -
H
CO
8
S
eS
|S|8
S
k ii B.rjr\jR,± .
1
S£
s
s
! "
1
E
g
S
S'
^
1 i
1 £
s^
z
£
p
a
s.
1
s
1 ^
«^
1 "
o
' d
1 "
K
i^
0!
£
1
II
hJ
'. 1
,
w
' ig
i
1 6
gs
X
03 *
II
s
s
«»
i
\ i
s
S
2
S
1
TO
s.
;$
%
at
n
e
^
"■
1
B
t ■ ■
u
«
i
1 ' '
1
«
i
1' ■
g
H
s" ■ ■
M
li
I" --
5
S
iJ-s
2S
liil
S^
pg'S.a
e &,»"■
la
^1
f
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
159
'8
a
a
o
«
m
I
1-1
not
H
Pi:
o
H
<
3D
OD
<
o
OS
H
»o
O)
"^
»-<
o>
f^
M
1 i
o
rH
t^
o»
r^
r*
^
o%
'*•
^^
■
^
04
s
^
^
€^
£
•J
SS
'^
p
1
1
H
§S
^^»
8"
•
o
1
1
1 1
«
•
a
■■
•
H
a
8
M
00
1
1
1 1
1
>a
A
H
ss
O
1
1
§s
1
^.^^
o«r^
lOt^
w
QO
41^
••
•
X
•
,i
V
•o
o>
^
»-l
O)
1 1
f^
1-H
l>
o»
r*
r^
"^
•».
"^
^..
B
as
C4
•
—
s
1 • •
a
•
a
1
•
E
a • •
OD
a,
o
o
m
&
00
1 r
■ « -*•
o
■ 68
4*K
^ a .o
i
Scz)
23 ^.
H
CO
*^ OD
s
a 9
Q
gg.|a
s
a
S x^ g
1^ 1
'3
« 2
n
(X4
b 0Q
160
TKEASUREK'S KEPORT.
[Jan<
si
a
I
o
eB
OD
S
s
%
Q
»
O
O
o
K
o
CO
H
H
»
»
<!
OD
O
kO
10
»-i
o
^
a
s
s
1 1
s%
QO
QO
t^
•>
eo
00
■
^[^
a
K
b
h
»4
G«l«0
10
H
iO«
1-H
O
1
1
H
eoio
eo
•
•^
Q
d
1
1
1 1
1
i
§
t3
U
*d
00
1
1
1 1
1
•
Q
04C0
>o
bI
IQCO
1
1
1
00
t>
00
B3
OB
<
O
o
*o
»o
o
1 1
r-<
o
A
1 1
o>
Od
eo
04
s
00
tk
•
41^
0
•
0*
u
2
•
•
S
3
t
1 ••
•
H
1 ■ •
•
^
4;
CO
2
&
o
•
^
m •
s
S
1 » -.
.. 3 -^^
o
1-H
<<
«%
o .
S«H.S ^
OS
CO
i
2Q
g§8Q
§
Js
&W g
1
73
«|
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
161
5
5
*o
o
t^
•
«o
a
^^
■^
h
u
<
1
1
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
M
3
H
a
o
M
SSSSSSS§SSSSS8§S
Soooo
OOOO
1-i O *0 <N 04 0» ^ rH vH 04 to >0 04 O 00
lO
o
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
■I
I I I I I I I I i i I i I I I I
8SSSSS8SS8SS83SS
I
:8S8
oooo
o
•o
04
88|d
00
o
1-H O *0 Oq G4 0> 1-1 ^ ^^ G4 >0 lO 04 lO 00
93
o
00
<
Ctt
O
00
Q
o
s
CQ
o
o
»o
o
CO
00
lO
04
CO
04
-^
O sS
6
I
!
s
'''''• 1 1 1 r 1 F 1 p t
1
■s
s
1
1
o
r-
i
s
S
gssssssssssssssgsggs
i"'
alsil
fil^2
§1111
H05.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
SSSSSSSiiSSSSSSSSSSS
ii§giii|i|i|iiiii§§i
s""- ■•"-'■s "■- -• ■= § s a s 2 " ■» a s 5
88§i8S8S8SSSS8888S88
-|U|S 3^5
•2.
.-Ss'^
slsisl-5. =i?| It-Els'" 11 a-s|s|l I
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
s sssssssssssssssssssss s
illlllll
;
i lllllllll
S|!=
.i I
88SSS8SSgSSSig3gSgSSS88
SSaSS||8|8gSS8SSS2SSffi82
-■ — WW — -" — oSoa.*
[■Jjsj
"lli|t€5i"i
'<'< '^ '<•<■<■< mn n aa n n aa n a ca EQ ea s la u 0
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
gS8g8SSS8g88ggS8SSgS888S8S
S* lo' t^ '"' o" cT r^ "-T eT aj" C5 rt t© ff
■o " ■-■ « CD « m
■■■■&■ I . |s.-1 . I
llfl-sSl-sfli'if - 1 fliil =1 |-3-=i
Wllllillil i^flllllli I
gsSSaSSSSiS
iSisiSSi-sSi
88888888888888888888888888
-3
(StaZ ■£.
caaz;S-3S«e££^®
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
169
^
5
d
o
CQ
»
n I
< !
^ I
QQ I
o
H
H
H
OQ
H
QQ
X
<
<
I S;
S
C3
PS
D
<
•^
00
0«
d
•*
CO
1 1
•^
u
o»
^
o
«
«.
^
•
^
OQ
09
lO
•
04
•o
t»
p
n
•^
b
k
j3
00^
04
o
1
1
H
00 1-^
Z9
o
o>
V •
••
t^oo
o
■
•o«-t
t^
•1
1
1
1 »
1
O
•
M
i
3
flO
1
1
1 1
1
•1
Q
00 ''f
M
t^oo
f^
d
1
1
O
00 1;:^
1^00
o
Oi
S
;<
o
•^
00
04
'^
CO
1 1
f^
a*
CO
g
1 1
•
g
<e
QA
a>
^v
*
•>
00
94
«o
•
O)
*o
,
r^
M
f^
41^
a
■
•
a •
3
1
■
03
•
a
2
•
OQ
H
SB
m
08
o
•
>*
4^
1
9
1 ^
g
eo
I"?
1
-<
as
s
1 im
^ag
1
as
f-4
ss
ga-
1
S
£3 ^
iis
•
s
a &<«
r H c^
s
ja
5w§
'3
«2
^ O 08
fiQ
C>4
^0Q
IMS.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
8 8i
i SI
1 ■ ■
i I
R
«
s
s
s
1
1
£
S
E
I
1
ss
s
"
si
1
<»
=
i
■
■
^1
1
:|
' ;i
'
' .
a
"■"
ss
n
5
is
i
1
' li
3
R
3
s
1
1
1
s
i
'
"
a ■ i
° ii
1
s*- i:
1
1
a
tP^
1 |i
1
1
li
li
Z".
g^-
''
1
go
si?
Q
?i
eSq 1
S
■IS
s S"*
g
s*"! 1
1
"1
'la
1
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
173
<
H
O
o
H
Oh
<
O
o
CO
M
w
0»
aj
O
00
eo
O
1 1
S
s
o«
*-4
■
<o
<o
«»i
D
fM
H
4
•vttlO
Oi
1
1
OOQ
00
1
oqo>
•-4
0»H
M
"^00
0^
• ^T»
m
t^iO
00
eoo4
«o
M
€^
o
rf
o
1
1
1 1
1
«
M
■«
H
a
u
S
00
1
1
1 1
1
ai
Q
«
S3
A
00
U
1
1
G4 A
93
oo
•
3
:<
u
M
. t^
o>
lO
00
1 1
00
s
8
1— •
94
^M
04
^
orf
<0
00
CO
ai
«»
Q
•
•
o
•
2
S
s
00
•
fl « -
«
C
5
SQ
•
H
S . .
i
«k
••
1 ^
' i ^'
o
SB
^N
^ oS
•>
00
Q
o
O ^
2 S
§
ja
P^ °
'oS
M 2
^g -5
n
p^
P^ QQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
175
CQ
O
o
H
OS
"<
IS
o
H
"<
H
OQ
O
^H
iJ
•J
<
o
H
OS
1^
;3
pj
s;s
S
o
1
OM
C4
S.*^
«■<
^N
•
<••
<••
Bb
*4
•
M*
"^
S
S
1 1
•0
»t>
1 1
04
G^
^^
^4
0S
•a
9>m
mmt
• 0^
4^
•1
a
flj
o
1 1
1
I
:i
M
H
i
o
M
ec
1 1
1
r
•J
Q
■
•1
iS
s
U
1 1
o«
94
v^
vH
•^^
•^
^N
»H
•
•
X
m
<
O
■^
1
lO
oe«
1
04
Q *H
.
1-^
•^
•^
*ii<«
^4
€^
€iK
ac
fi
Si • •
•
7:05
« .
JSoT • •
•
Q«
|i.--
•
o
ii--
•
g
<•<
1 rSTJ
1 ^-
-1* 0
00
^ ^ C 00 '
72^ ^
SQ
-^
3.53^
g •-
I
c^ 0 00 0$
•^ 2 «
2 «\^
•sw S
Js
ftSg
^ 0-3
^
&^0Q
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
177
o
O
H
ai
8
I I
s
pa
a
§
&
S
•4
ii
OS
O
H
I I
o
o
<=>•
8
2 «
9
CUOB
« o
•»- w .
111
CM
O 03
Q
^
P
Pn
8
8
H
H
O
c
o — r
« 3
2 ^
'3
1%.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
179
<
an
o
00
04
*H
«i
u
CO
o»
"<**
A
t^
lO
»4
i!
M
00
QO
•O
OO
OO
OO
00
OO
QO
M
M
ac
D
00
at
GO
o
5
OO
OO
00
OO
00
00
o
60
s
00
o
OO
s
a
1
u
3
o
H
a
08
o •
o S
a c«o
ft- 0-5
\%
''•]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
181
N
S
s
?
an
1 1
00
<».
n
t*
t*
lA
oo
•^
Op
■
*-4
eo
^^
•^
4J^
^9
e
ij
0*9 00
0
i
1
1
QOO
-*
H
00
■
00 1-*
-f
•
M
1
1
1 1
1
•
•
H
C
ki«
M
D
V
M
CO
1
1
1 1
1
•
•
Q
04 00
0
1
t
000
-^
o
1
«ot*
00
«o "^
^^
«^.s.
«.
QOCO
-^<o
00
00 1-1
^
•»
4(^
«
s
•
«
•4
O
o
o
0
00
o
1 1
-^
S8
1 1
00
oo
^
00
#k
t*
t*
»o
■
mm
oo
«-4
S.
1
a
**
•
•
«
•
•
0»
C
• •
m
en
■
« «
o
o3
g
OO
1^
.'. -•
•<
o
•
^ .0
00
o>
.. m
^ o>
9es
^^
"* SI.
2 '-'
^
O bl)
2
•-*
Oi'O
'^ f-T
oo
'^•C
•9 a'!
p
o
2 Ex!
a
08
Ja
i?w§
-3
tf g
^^12
1905,]
s
s
8
"
1
' ' 1
1
ri
s
II
i
<
1
.
.
K
0
n
i
^
888888888888,
8
iiiii||i|ii|
1
B
S
o
*"-'"°"°*'"°"""
i
O
II
o"
8
S
1
1
1
S5
i
i
__^
g
6
,,,,,,
,
til
>4
<
1
i
D
S
88SSSS88S8S8S 8
H
g
||||im§|||S 1
?
s
^'^"|22'MW-=g'-So"-OS V
'
•
X
^^
«
-s
,«'
H
B
.{.... i. . 1
s
1
i
si III sill |-^ 1
"
i
§
|b ■'
1
^1
11
1905.]
8
9
I
QQ
X
O
H
o
o
o
00
O * d
ri I *^.
o
oB
P=4
S
S5
>
o
H
H
■d
-«J
o
w
r^
D
'3
4»
;^
fi ;
n3
*
<
00
■0
55
H
o
SI §
o! g
•s
CO
•"1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. %.
B
185
CO
4»
By Mass. Agricultural College, ....
Mass. Institute of Technology,
Balance Dec. 31, 1904, Income, .
Balance Deo. 31, 1904, Premiums,
•
|4,246 38
2,490 12
O
CO
To Income for 1904,
Premium on securities sold out of the fund, .
«
<
<
H
CO
Q
iz;
o
H
-<
Q
W
•J
o
H
si
o
CO
•4
04
G<9
G4
04
D
H
C<4
o
o
o
o
o
o»
CI
o>
o«
s
o
o>
04
s
00
o
H
<
H
o
CO
Q
s
I
13
o
00
00
I
o
JZ5
o
00
s
Q
o
C3
-a
QQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMt;NT— No. 5.
iiifR
gflfso
!i
•SMO
ISSlii
la
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
189
H
3
<
OQ
'A
H'
CO
O
K
»
en
5z;
O
D
O
o
H
CO
H
5>
S2
a
CO
iJ
s
1 1
«>
s
1H
00
1 1
s;
ct
►•^
o^
M
o
00
w^
t*
00
•
41^
5
•
*N
4
Mr«
o
1
1
1
iOO>
-^
1
1
O*"^
r«
t*»o
04
««>.
o^
''J^ w
00
00
M
4(^
A
ei
U
1
1
1 1
1
rf
M
»«
H
1
«
1
I
1 1
1
il
Q
wt^
Oi
rf
iQO»
•^
O
1
1
oo
00
•
S
:<
o
00
«-•
05
00
1 1
'^
«o
«>^
r*«
•^
00
©«
G>9
l>
o^
<N
o
oo
r-l
t*
00
ti
4(^
o
•
•
• •
•
£
• • ■
•
o
•
0
i
m m
•
S
m m
E
00
\i
}. -
s-
1
is.
25 o>
ts
T5 p
O v-i
j
••
1?
2 «
H
oo
s
•
sis
Q
>3J
l§o
"SW
aS-g
Ja
l«S
TS
«g
«^S-
0Q
liM
^03
lilOj.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
191
n
OQ
P
H
O
CO
13
O
o
8
QQ
PS
H
t*
"■I"
«i^
•^
»-i
00
■i
1 1
O
o>
^
eo
04
^.
^^^fc
<=>.
s
S
S
X
iH
•-^
«^
D
ki
Ij
00 00
,^
s
1
1
«H ^H
OQ
H
79,917
29,106
00
04
1
d
4(p*
•-^
2
**
ti
c^
1
1
1 1
1
«
M
M
M
a
§
00
1
I
1 1
1
•
H
O
ooeo
«-4
d
iH f-«
oo
o
1
1
s
g
i
o
t*
'^
«,^
w^
«H
1 i
00
o>
'^
1 1
oo
TH
o
G<9
^•
«.
o
eo
s
1
«i
1H
Q
•■
•
•
• •
•
•
■ •
■
£
• •
•
s
00
•
• •
o
Q)
1
s
u
1
i
00
1904 : —
Wood, T
S3 ^«
1
.2t
menu !
xpenses
ce Dec.
s
•S5-<
s
Js
i?^§
3
ftSg
^8-3
CQ
P>4
P>4CQ
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
195
s
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
t^oo oooQ o« t>^ao o> lo o «-^ !>;, -^-^Ottv^n
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
^
SI
^ o^©*"^ t^aov^ f-T i-Tf-T
tN.
*.^
04
2-
O) 1^ oo o oo c^ t»
to
O OQ 0> 1-^ i-H^ O
>o
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1
M -"^t lO oo r« o «o
o
<o Q rN» C^ 1^ «D 00
^.
^g^^ag
So
«H
G4
3
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 t 1 1 1 1
CO
o.
'
00
i
Jfl
> 1 t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CD
CO
^-
CO
•
■^
*■
o> i^ CO o CO r>. t>-
CO
OOOO) f-i r-H^O
*o
1 1 t 1 1 1 t- 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 t 1 1 1
04 "^ kO 00 C^ to CO
o>
CO O t>- 1» ho (O OO
"^
«»(Xi--<0 0i.r>;.0>.
^^
wm<Z>^^^<Z>
t>.
CO c^ o>
00
•
*H
<M
00
I 1 ■ 1 1 1 1
CO
c;c9oa»*^<904e>4oo«-'OOkOt*oooo4ooi»
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
^
ao*coot^*44coc«oooo)04co*HOooo>*-4iogg
^
r>-
fH
^
•k
m
• r -5 • - •
•
nts in 1904 : —
on & Albany R R. Co.,
on & Lowell R R. Corp
on & Maine R.R.,
on & Worcester St. Ry.
ral Vt. R.R. Co.,
England R.R. Co., .
Colony R.R. Co.,
«•
1
s
••••bo-- -"c'* '"S. -£?
,• -J* p bo •*5 s s*
2'§l*l:§|-gS g|l 25||S| «•!
c#.«cjeS;^c8eSOOO©©o'3o8Kir:kC^^
cooooo®*^
1
g»aQpQPQcqo;z;o
N
^S
^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
197
h
OQ
o
<i
tl
:§
tsi
5:»
»
^
a
»
Eh
8
<
s
^
c
QQ
«a
o<
»C>CQOI^
!>•
t^
C^OCOO
fl •
M
5
o
Mi-lOM
1 1
o«
■^
CO lO 00 00
94
n
0>i^ G^t»
oo
o»
00
"^
•
«H
e
•^
h
k4
t^o
r>-
H
lOt^
99
O
1
1 1 1 1
H
<NO
ooo
00
00
J
«H
*-»
•i
5
1
1 1 t 1
1 1
1
•
BB
»4
H
•«
M
D
V
M
00
1
till
1 1
1
•
M
Q
r^o
t>-
ri
Ol^
99
o
1
fill
•1.021
142,300
«
QO
SB
0
<4
O
94
lOtCOOt^
t^
l^
r>>o«DO
1 1
94
»o
04«-iOG4
1 1
9«
(0*0 00 00
91
S
^,00. "^n
«
^^
o>«-He^c^
OO
O
00
''l*
ai
41^
^4
Q
*
•
|2
• m
*
•is
go
•
• ■
•
9} S ' * ■ *
• •
•
so
5
•
00
• • • •
I'll
• •
<<
o
.: .o
00
a;
••
eo
8
eipts in 1904 :
Abolition of G
Fund to CO
1908, .
Boston, .
Dedbam,
Hyde Park, .
tents in 190^
de Park,
1 Dec. 31,19
s
P^S
§
ss
.^s
-3
«g
^S'3
1
n
^
PnPQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
199
n
IZi
CG
00
wo>ao©*0»-t»-ioob-'^*-if-i
r^ 04O000«OOOt0C^00O0D
o> t>. 00 *Q o :«• &I to ^ eo t^ o -^
^ <« lO »0 rH 00 ©* 00 «0 OO GM •«*'
I I t I I I I I I I I I
1 1 1 1
^
o
00 040*0
00*00
s
1
^ 00
s
CO
I I I I I I I I I I I I
till
i I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I
OD (MO *Q
COO too
ooto t^*-<
00l>-O> lO
o«ooo
« 00
«^ >o
»o
04
00
0<9
0>^0>r-<'Qp"^0«O0it«-Ot^
0«0>00©<lOrH»-iaOI>"^TH»H
040ag<NOOO<ot<-oo
t«a0i0*0'^c«tocoooi>
iOO'^i-^00<Nt^OtOOO
MkOtOrHOOCN 00 100004-^
0«
I t I I
00
s'
lO
00
o
oo
o
2
00
fl
o
PQ -•
1^ oo
00 I -. .. 00 00
»^^^-r b_r- Sflfl
§ |a §^°
PQ ^ Ph
o
00 »^
O *3
«d
oQ
CQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
201
6
00
a
o
o
eB
00
d
OB
o
o
P
DO
•d
DO
o
o
s
o
o
00
09
00
H
H
<:
o
<
o
H
P^
O
PQ
-«>
<>«
O
on
Si
<
Ed
H
>C
o
t^
■
t^
d
s
1
••
04
•
6
e
:j
»o
»o
H
c*
t-
O
1
H
g
■o
»o
1
04
c«
04
•i
O
6
1
1
1
•
•
M
^M
H
s
B
M
CO
1
1
1
M
o
>c
»o
5
1
••
94
1
•
«
•4
V
•O
O
r^-
•
1
c*
o
o
*o
»o
04
c^
•>
•>
&I
<N
41^
oi
A
«»
■
-*
o
o»
*H
••
^H
0
CS
•
•-^
00
•
o
4^
c
•
•
so
1 "^
1 08
O
Oi
^
•^ a
fl
1-H
-<
2 !^
•^^
0k
M
2 -
OQ
f-^
H
T^ <JJ
a
CQ
o 2
o
•
Is
•4^
08
tfg
o
'3
^
5Z5
PQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
203
•4
H
O
s
s
04
CO
00
CO
eo
«-l
I I
oo
QO
8S
iCCO
OO
oo
oo
00
a
00
I I
I I
M
Q
O
O
00
8S
ICC0
00
s
oo
00
o
<o
OO
00
I I
00
00
oo
oo
00
a
o
g
^3
P
0
a
o
\-2
a
o
« So
S J'
Ifc"
o
•• 73 CS
"^ C ^
O 0*0
.2§§
^ CO 03
C © 0)
0^ ^ !:t
Cm ^
^ O
En
•
8
o
§
*^
f-i
^^
1
•
••
-c
•
c
Jz;
0
-<
Pm
9
I bo
M
B
■^^
' 3
^
c
NN
•■2
QC
1 CO
"^
PQ
03
^
tf
t >^
u
1 fl
k.
1 •*«
^
OQ
Ni^
OO
«
1 PQ
1
»^
QC
«
P^'
^
^
OQ
V
^*^
1 Ti
:j
2
' J3
Sr;
1 o
O
{>»
CQ
toirf
<,
^
'
o
??
o
H
^
1
' ^H
^^^
^^
«•
•r*.
•«rf
r**
o .
o
o
,
c
1
?s
•
•<s>
tf
1
Pc3
•
q:
;=
i
zr.
m
<
o
H
o>
«
*-«
H
o
'O
o
>•
o
1 <3)
1 ^
a
a
o
u
•
Ou.
^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
205
S20
OOtQ
O«00
I I
00
I ' I
QOr^
»o
i-i»0
t>-
eoo>
04
CO 00
to
o^
04
» »
••
'^'<i«
00
T-H •-4
e«
*-•«
^
^»H
v-4
*•■
I I I
s
o
"^
o"
to
04
• I I
I I
I I I
00 t^
90 0>
COOO
11 <o
2oo
OOiO
I I
a«|
a
MM
&
a
' a ^-
« r
w - *> o
|a §
•^ O «8
1905.] PUBLIC DOCDMENT — No. 5. 207
1
i 1
133.103 67
14,217 77
(63 68
400
6S
723 98
2 10
116 30
10 23
1 62
17 76
4 44
8 86
186 03
46,182 90
3
]
1 m
1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 . 1
1
5
i
i
i
P
■ i
I
■ ■ 1'"a
Balance Dec. 31.1903, .
Receipts In 1904; —
Payments In 1904 : —
For Albert 8. Apsey, Admr. Est.
Redick. ...
John F. Ameson. .
Albert VV. Cutting, .
rh«a M n™npr Pi.h Admr
Edna A. Haskell, , '.
Sarah L. Hitchins, .
Michael Hickey, .
Mary O'Connell, .
Thomas Pomphrey,
Balance Deo. 31,1904. .
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
209
ft
QQ
H
P
Put
O
«
W
JZ5
pi?
5?
O
X
<
H
•O
t^
04
il
o>
o
1
to
1
o»
o»
€^
»
p
h
04
o«
§
1
1
•o
*o
H
04
«i
Q
ri
O
1
1
1
1
•
8
M
H
K«
at
g
&
00
1
1
1
1
ri
Q
M
04
•
iO
»o
o
1
1
0^
CO
C4
CO
•
a
«
<
o
*o
t>-
M
o»
lO
1
•o
1^
^
1
04
T-l
'^
CO
^.
^^
'^i
o»
o>
#^
ri
a
•
i
•
»1
•
00
a
75
3
1
o
•
1 *«
1
1
H
^
1
1 fl
SAC
1
• •
fM
s
00
2 ^
•21
C3
11
Is**
a
OS
Is
«^
1
1
15
03
« p
"^1
^%5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
211
a
/
a
0
IS
0
m
s
u
%
Q
*
9
I
0
s
0
3
0)
H
pa
I
H
>
0
a
o
1
Si
§
^3
£
S
S
s
I I
94 00
S
^
ai
Q
8
S
8
S
8
I I
s
8
00
o
<
00
2
o«eo
8
CO
8 8
(O O
I I
eo
o
^ O
i
.2 1
1.8
Sg
a
o>
«S OD 5
SI'S
H V
O
0;
0;
GC
g
CO
O
H
Q
a
QQ
88
S«
8
00 00
a -S
I
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
213
0}
1
eo
CO
1 6
C4
1 1
94
00
1 1
25
^^
o
o
^v
,
t-
OD
00
"*
-^
m
f^
»^
t
ss
s
O
1
H
s
1
koeo
S8
«-4
6
1
•
1 1
1
i
3
■on
1
1
1 1
1
&
1
a>^
00
K
1
iO«0
o«
C?
1
'^t«00
s
00 »l
«i<=i
t*
»0 9d
S8
00 CO
s.
•
«
:1
1 o
oo
00
94
1 1
0*4
s
1 1
s
t*
l^
•
•>
ss
5
«-4
«-4
*•"
*•
1
1
1
1
1
t
■
00
•
•
•
• •
•
• •
in
9
• •
o
hN
1
g
1
1 ^
^
s
■
••
2
1 ^
^ «
1 ^
1
00
1
a o
1
o
0*00
I&8
•#4 c
s
Jf^s
-3
W Q
^Sn
CQ
Jz;
CkCQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
215
S
8
<§
s
eo
&4
QQ
4i
O
5
Q
s
h3
1
<
?
^
H
QQ
M
P
^
^
-<
S
•<
«
^
s
s
1^
s
e
•to
o
5:
;;i
a
i
1
Q
PS
H
PS
09 .
00
o
*-<
«e
IJ
1 1
o
*•
s
1
■
1
>4
4
T^^
o
iS
•^^
fC
o
1
t
H
e^oo
«oo
m
>l
O
6
1
1
1 1
1
•
a
M
g
If
«
1
1
1 1
1
ai
Q
^o>
o
M
"^r-l
(O
o
1
1
oo«5
«ooo
'^
«»
•
*0
3
G>4
00
o
^
1 1
CO
O
o
1 1
s
o>
<^
•k
•
oo
"Tf<
4^
pi
O
•
la's
• •
•
• •
1
•
^
QA O
•^
00
-ti.
08
•
•9 OS •
•
S
,^^3
1 "O
1 a -
e
^
, Cn1>
9d
u
" ^s
o
Hz-
1
1
H
1
s
'S^
aS'g
s
Ja
„S*§
-a
03g
ft- 8-3
CQ
Et4
PhSQ
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
21
i "8
I
2
<
O
"1
<
H
1-9
E
O
H
8
Pi
D
H
K
o
H
o
o
I I
9d
•Id
Od 00
04
00
00
o
04
m
00
D
I I
I I
M
s
o
00
o
SB
00 eo
oab
00'*
00 o>
'*0«
S 8
00
I I
00
00
m
00
00
I 2
oo
s
Q
s
•S o
ills
Et4aQ
•
S
o
s
0(^
CO
^N
1 •
•
•
^
<
•
o
^^3
M
CO
c
0
as
P^
<
•4->
PUi
s
^
•
o
1 ^
a
CO
u
^
«*
O
Cni
■
4J
5?
»M
cS"
tf
Ph
s
•n»
<^
^
qo
<*<
ik
oo
•**i
«-4
K
<^
^»0
0^^
c
^
$^
«i^
•
s^
.s
•r*
•
PS
»
p;
•
U'
cc
<
U
•
PS
H
V
•^
o
Oi
*-<
c
1
1
•^
1
a_a
w
1
(»
.Et
'Z
o
<o
u
t^
c
¥^
m^m
s
o
U
•
a.
o
H
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
219'
t>
'^
•
00
o>
M
^
»o
^
M
r*
■^
(O
•
*^
t3
9k
<
H
H
2
O
H
H
O
to
to
a
H
ti
•^
QQ
<
I I
8
91
j
p
at
on
I I
I I
i4
^
u
00
04
o
00
04
CO
I I
00
•o
o
00
o
00
i
00
«
9
OS
OQ
220
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
o
to
H
to
s
CO
H
H
H
S
o
H
<
94
s
& f
;i
■^
94
1 1
t*
O
^H
^i4
9d
/
eo
*•■
•
»
D
h
ss
o
o
1
1
H
to 09
04 Od
•3
1
A
,.j.
1
1
i 1
1
O
•
M
E
1
1
en
1
1
1 1
1
•<
Q
•
1
■
Sfe
o
5
1
1
iCO«
04
00
S
:i
o
C4
G^
S
1 1
o
"*
»«
l^
«-4
^N
00
OQ
«»
«»
m
M
Q
•
•
• •
• •
■
OD
■
• •
1
»
o
•
• •
k4
1
e
1
1 ^-
00
s
1
• • •
#4 ^^^
s^
*-<
^1
O f^
;S
S
H
eo
fl jr*5
«
a 2
s
«i
s
s
8a
5Ǥ
I
OS
M g
**• O OS
1 •
, o:^
CE4
Pkffi
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
221
•9
8
■
0
•&
o
■
43
Q
•0
■
0
o
s
o
o
3
0
?!
P
8
HI
o
o
h
•«5
H
i
H
00
<M9io^iHO>aOr-iO'<<t<O0d«->aoo>
o>
e40D«-4 »M i-H
CO
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
M
H
a
D
o
M
OQ
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I i I I
O
I I I I I I I I I I i I I I
049«0<««-H0»a0<-^O^O0Qi-iaDA
(N «-l «0 <0 -Tf r^ ^-<^ (O M «0 00 oo 94
«0Qt^9diC*O00^G*i|iOO>O>«-H
flq ^ <0 iO -^ «0 « « W »-• 00 'I »o
»-^ 00 0> G»«QO»^ i-H f-l
to
(O
«o
o
OO
o
08
QQ
rni
W^O
2 fS I
•g^^j t
. SI'S <£.
iSg-p -s
•HijSOiQ •♦fSa • •'O a • „ as H *i
^'Ooio*5«o2:2rt*'c9 -i^Oui* «
28g.g:§«5-S8c®a^S'®'«a ?
Orfj ©•*»'C o® 2 S 5^ oj j5 o > >w5 I
8a "^
222
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
o
I
o
03
to
s
CO
H
H
H
GO
5
2
•«5
H
£
H
O
H
to
«oaoA<PQO^eoaD«-i^<p 00(000 «-4eQPOo>oQ-<4i
t^o»oooc0OOade*«h*ooaDt^«oo<«eo«t<»o>«
toceooo»r«o>'^(o«o^«o
<O^ODO«t^OO«-HOOOO«-HeQ
•i^ 00 «-! -^ CO fM QOO«(M
c^«eocot^oQo
3-^ "^ 00 »o o r^
■"* -^oo t> 1^ t*
I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I
1*1111
I I I I I I I I I I I I i
00
ir.
OD
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I
•o
oo
<o
00000^(000 ^eoaoiH'^cDao«0oo«-4eoeQO»eo«f
i>Aooo(oooo5o<«t^Kdooot^«oMoocor«e4
iQ'^O9«->0O<MO40<«
tO0000O»t«O)-^CO
co-^ooG>«r^oo^eo
•^ CO ^i ^ 00 ^^
ss
r^QO&icoeo(ot^ooo
^CJ.^-J.OO (O »0 '^'^00 l> 1-" t*
I
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5
223
OQ 00 CO ^^ O^
A
1 1
(O
90 04 04 CO 0«
-^
^ft*^ AO
«o
o>
*^i-^ocor*
<5l
^w«
00(0
1 1 1 1
1
•Oi-i
«D
co«
'^
0> A
o»
"^M*
A
w •>
•»
O4 00
kO
»o»-i
CO
^■4
*-4
**
**
1 1 1 1
1
1 1
1
1111
1
•
1 1
1
00«
o>
OiH
(O
III!
1
00 «D
e^oo
0»H
CO
«-4
«oaQaor*A
o>
•QO«0«D0>
1 t
CO
CD 91 04 00 04
•^l*
C»-««iOkO*0
a>
•o^q^cof
<».
1-^1^04
• • • a
• •
S
• • • •
• • « •
1
• •
• •
• •
1
^
* • ■ V
^
'S
•
s
T-4
inohcste
oburn,
altham,
akelleld
0
••*
OB
g
enses,
Dec. 81,
^^^^^
a
i?«s
CLi
For
Ball
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
225
«-i 00 Oft Ok Oi-^eo«oaoac^^<ot<»ao«-H<ooo<io
O C) OQ '^ t^ O b* ^ '^ 00 OQ
000 04 04 00 <-^Ok
<^004QiOCOe»
04 ^ 03 to 1-4 1-4
r I I I i I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I
1 1
oo
oo
99
00
oo
00
00 Ok
Ofte»
s
I I i I I I I I I I I ( I I I I I I I I
I I
I 1 i I I i I I I I i I I I I I I I I t
I I
I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
^H 09
^ 09
00 o>
«o to
o«co*-iO'^*^oo>aoot*^i^«ooo«*Ho«oo
r-iaoo>o»o«-iooioaoaO'^'<«4«ot^ao<-<<oooio
G4iQ00^i-^t«'^00O*^'^
O0»00Tj«t*.0kl^'^^fl000 _
9C «-l«Q(0 1-i 1-1 <<4( o5 OS 04
O 00 04 0« 00 «-• o>
<^0040*0«00> _
04 Ti4 oo to 1-1 1-^ »o
I I
... w
- "M
® I
5 ..
if * 2 >i oT « ft* 2 ^-Pwssgo^gacot-o .Sw .
&Ǥ
o
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
227
oaQOkeoeo*pio«OkQfl»coaooaot<»<oaookoeo
I I
CO
I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I i I
Ok t«
C4CO
t»oo
CO
I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I
I I
i I 1 t t I I I I I I I I I t i I 1 I I
I I
I I I I I i I I 1 I I I I I I i I I I I
0>i-i
04CO
O 00 0> 00 oo
000*0 00*0
eoocecooo
CO»H
00
9S
OOl^
»-ioo
tooftcoooooot^cooookoeo
ooo«ot><o^ooaOiOt<»co<-<
'^^<00»<0*Ot«<-'*O^^CO
■O»O'^00t>r^t*«O»-»»-*COt>-
lO <-^ «^ «-4 04
I I
I
;. "^
^ 8 a -^ fe >> ^ ^ 5 ^^ a, '^
. .e - • ,8 g^r o^ -i g S a S © P fl
.o
»oo
08
O o8
228
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
H
<
o
•J
X
<
<
H
M
o
'«<•*
<
H
•
00
CO
ot«o»aoowo4«-HOQko«H«Qp<oeoiot^t^
^oo*H<o*Ho«o«-Hoo^*Heo«aoeot«o>'«
e4^coaooooo9«o»04009^aOG4«o<^(Dt>*
o^'^.'^^- w «>.<»•« <» ^.o.« ^^aico <=i-*co
^ CO ^ ^
g
•J
;5
1
1
1 t 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t
•a
•
8
1
i 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i
4
p
iS
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i III
^
£i
1
1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1
•
s
s
ot« 0)000 t«e4f-ioQio *H<oao<oootot«-t»
^
1
tH CO 1-^ 1^
O
•
•
•
•
§
00
1
§
c
o
s
S
a
,1
ii
•^1
1
00
a
ffl
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
229
o "^ ^ e« Oil e^ <5
eo CO CO
A «-• »o
■• * •» ^
v^ 00 «^ iH
I i
to
04
<o
o
CO
I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I i I I I 1 I I
<oo>
CO 00
Sao
09^
09
04
CO
o
OQ
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I i I I i
I t
I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I
i I
I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I i
«oo>
to
CO 00
iO
o^
e«
r»<ao
09
oor*
CO
04-^
(•«
0> i-H
^5
o«
*
2^a)^eooo90»Aaoaor*»oo»»oeoa>i-^'^OQpao
naoa»^ao^*oooi>>o>o>ooo4cot«iococo^^ooo
ioeotDcp^t«aoooo4o»too40»o»^coooocooococo
•o<oo)ooa»ooo«-4 0»oo»ot>coioaDcooo»*Hio
I I
»^« •* a»co-<tfi-^cocooo>0'<«<'^ oio« o< CO d% <^ o ol
MNCDvH OOOQOO f-4 OdC4«-i<-4 ,^ C4 rH OO f-4 1-4
04
o«
00
to
• o
TS
•• d
■ -•B*s« a bHi-ra 0.5 .►^ « 5 > 2 2 £ 3'S 2 .S^g
I c
o
oo
03
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
231
Goeoap4X> C4 o
ss
00
ioeoa>ao .
•O*^ t« 64 00
s
c^
eo<»
»55
SS;
00
I I
<o
I I t I I I i I I t t 1 i I I I I I I
I I
00 04
00 54
58
<o
I ] I I I i I 1 I I I I I I I I I i I
I I
I i
I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I
I t
I I I t i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I
I I
eOG4
(N
«0'<tfiF-io>r^ooo«t«o^ootfd'^<ot>-04t<»io<o
00
tOQO>oooo>aoo5ioo><->eoQO
04 O >0 ^ to 04 00 C>I«OG404
04
o
o
to 04
CO »b
o> oO
Od ro
to 04
I I
o
. b ®
» . . fiO* *vs *
i ••§ ^
3 2 o "^o
if • ^ . • uT S >S S *2 *-<
tf« s ?;© s « S.E ® g § o-S g o I ® £ o g a .s ©^
TEEASCKER'S EEPOET. [Jan.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
233
s
«A
I
■
a
o
o
OS
CO
s
a
■0
o
Q
o
s
o
o
CO
03
H
o
»
05
0
<
o
»
o
<:
GQ
<
H
C
o
H
<
»o
8,S
CO
a
o
1 1 1
t*
oo
oo
1
O QO
III
f-4
o -^
CO
«k
» ^
»
00
99 OO
00
r-
Oi
CO
•
oo
OO
1^
b
h
u
<
00 r*^
CO
H
O»'<14 0O
t>
p
1
1 1 1
H
cqo«o
•> •» *
00
CO
«»co
!>•
■
8 ,
8
U
1
1 1
1 1 1
§
•
g
o"
o
o
»o
«
<M
^
s
p
»-#
etf
«
o
o
M
o
.
o
«
•>
o
1 1 1
1 1 1
1
*
M
(N
<N
**
COI^*-!
CO
ei
a>^oo
t*
1
1
1 1 1
coo> >o
<N<NO^
B
•
<
^
«o
oo t^
co
o
t^
>- 1 1
00
^\ ^^ mi^
"^
oo
8o2?
«— 1
CO
»
«• * »
»k
oo
OdOOO
00
c«
3a lO
CO
m
Virf
CO ©«
t>-
•
■ • •
•
8
«
• • ■
■
•II
00
2
B
^-4
o
•
• c<:
. o • ■
ta4
flS *
♦^
oo
o
".'>S|
1 •>
1^ 2
oo
SB
OS
H
s|^§.
00
2^1?
w 2 g d
9
00 , •
gS^i^
!§&§
g
8a
S^-HWg
'S
^s -5
SQ
(&•
Pn CQ
o
CO
H
o
CO
o
. "1
CO
H
o
55
o
5i
o
CO
<
H
tA
00
CO
00
S
s
CQ
9
bfi
B
£
C3
00
CO
OO
o
o
mm*
o
a;
s
s
a
O
H
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
/
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5,
235
»0 0»»-'
ooooa
m m m
I I
I I
COCO
t«<o
Oi OQ
<OI»
04
<o
04
<o
eo
I I I
I I
I I I
I i
I I I
coco
t*co
O»0Q
cot*
W-* 04
oocoio
AfHOO
eooa
I I
•Sis
o
c .=
c
a
s
CO
o
236
TREASUBER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
I
.'t it'
o
a
<
OQ
H
»
H
P
O
•Si
o
o^o»Qoo<oeoo«<o^i-4
coO'^eoooo«ioe4»o<-4^
ri
i 1
u
•^
o>-^'<^»ot^e4<o<ooo>o»
O)
»o
coooiocoo»oeoe»*oc4*o
f-4
CO
•^ t>-<ooao<o*-i«o*-it*
•<i
*^
•>»w»»»^«»»
^
»oaoo^t*eoaoootoeo
2
^1^
IQ ^H «-( rH v^
■^
■
»^
SB
«►
b
fib
^<o
t«-
?
iOO
o
o
1
1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1
H
CO
ai
»-«
^M
*■
^
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
1
j
■«
H
a
•
D
U
M
00
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
I
at
O
^<o
t*
ri
»o»o
o
O
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
oo
04
■
^
O
t^
o*oo>ooo<ocoe4co'^i->
eoO'^o5aoe9ioe4»o«-4i-<
tr
04
1 1
o
'^
o-^^or^Mcocooo^o)
1 1
o»
to
0000i0<00»0000>»0 04»0
v^
«
^•t^«>.o,«q.«.-i.«>n«^.
^-^
VM
lOQOO-^t^ooooeokoeo
Ol
^^
tQ iH tH *-4 r^
"f
•
v^
M
«»•
•
m •
9
2 §
§
•
• •
1
■<S 5
orT
1 S -
1 ^-
-<
00
o
00
J, o« g
s
Ja
5Ǥ
-3
tf g
^S-5
PQ
(iN
(x^oq
'I
1905.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
237
8!
<§
d
o
:0
o
m
i
u
■0
o
I
P
o
OQ
H
ac
>-
X
H
5
3D
EC
H
2:
C
»
O
CO
H
1
s
^ocooao<o«o<o<or«Qo>o>o
3
! B
3
^^O>t«04*O04tO»Oe4'<^Q0i^^
aSMGO<^«-i&«ooo»QOOt^'9cor^
^.
«t^«n»-.^.«it*.*^-«>.«t^-n«
«l
Ok
O
•
o>
g
ft
e
1 »9
TOTl
1
1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
•a
•
fi
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i
1
1 •
•>
"«
**
^
M
D
8
00
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
•a
o
1
1
i 1 1 1. 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
u
s
^ocoooo<O(0<o«r^oa)O>o
'^
*o
00
eoe400'^<-4<Nooo)aoor»^cor<-
oo
»o
•H
t^
«l
o»
^^ ^" ^~ ^™ ^ ^* ^ ^* ^ ^* W» ^« ^ 0k
OQ fH -^ 1-H 04
o^
r-
d
41^
99
A
■
•
•
•
00
Q
S6
O
9
g
g
00
1
^
;§
s
1
:i
K
^H
3 -r •• tT
V.
6-
00
s
1
08
Ja
^
'3
«g
oq
ft.
TEEASUEEE'S EEPOET.
^
3
sss
s
1
d
^
III
§
g
kJVof
s
6
1
»
s
1
3
1
■
s
S
s
CQ
a
«■
es
§.
d
■
'
c
3
1
fe
1
9
i
1
1 1 1
1 t
1
H
tQ
S
»
J
j
2S
«"
U
oj-a-
n
o
«l«l
|S
Sg
u
i»
J
' II
Cfi
S
ISS%
s
z
g
n
^^«.
s_
■o
s
i
«•
Sk-
2
p
u
s
1 ■ i
-^
£
i
{
i ■ ■ ■
c
1
J
1 - ■ .
ill
i
f
1
i -2?
mi
i '
1
r
Kl
/
^
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S SSSSKSSSSS3 S
;;
^
i. Sii.i.l§i.E.II$ i
J£
3 '*2E:S'"2S'*"'* B
X
^
S
e
fe
£
^
M
i-o |r- II
"
8.
■OOl
■{
j
ss
1
O
g
i
1 > ' '
1 '
1
f
•
j;
H
II
Z
,
K
j
%
S
S
u
6
So
t-
s
S|
s
ss
t-'
8
<
»
1
i
2 SSSSKE83563 S
_
A g|SH5S.S.Si.8 s.
g
s.
1
i
5 -scs^-sa"'" E
1
■«
&
■g" ■« '2 s •
1
!.|.! 1.
1
If}-} I-
•i
.K
1
■a -Sa* ■=■ -Sals
■ llllJiJ Il«l
,ii
1
s
^1
TKEASUBEE'S KEPOET.
[Jm.
• , , , ,
, , ,88
i
1
P
1
■
i
ssssss
>l ■.«"l«1s'-ill-S'i
a sill
I it
/:
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMKNT — Xo.
oooOoooSooSSSoooSo
^■q^CS^u^^^^^^^^^^
gS88SSSS8S8i88iSSS!:
""S"!"-
I i
«o5(«^HW I
o
8
■o
■
^
s.
M
1*
S
.s
C
*
K
3
£
&;
R '
■:=
1
— -
,s
H
S
£
R ll
Z
a
H
242
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
o
<
QQ
'A
H
O
<
K
H
5«
Jz;
<
H
o
H
?;>
HO
o
o
hi
CO
H
5
•4
H
O
H
»-4 COG<« ri
I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I
ri
u
go
I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I
I I i I I I I I I I I t I I I I
I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I
Q00>TH0>OeQ0««0»0OC40>vH0>0^<0
O«OC00>>O'^0000Ohr*P040Q
oot^rHQca>iOr-iao*OQOG4coaoot^'^
C4 1-1 ,-1 t> lO »H<*^0OWQO THtOG^*^
00
'^ o
J" c eS
«
r 03
•sliiiiS.r|iii||ri|
a
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
243
09C9 OO
I I I
<oso o
o>
QO CO «-•
o«
1 1 i
-^ao»o
*o
o l>. t>-
s
co oo o
— •> «>
— »o
t>-
00
00
. _
I I I
I I I
I i I
I I I
coooo
o^
1 1 1
QOOO •-<
C4
1 1 1
^ oo»o
»o
o> r* t>-
-^
oooo o
QO
^t>- »o
9*
-^ »o
t*
00
oo
f^OOO
a>
oo a;o
o^
00 04 00
1 1 1
^
ai^io
oo«t^
QO
^»
*OWi-i
o«
^^
oo
is '
u 0 ?
00
o ' •
I 2
QO
*^ O OS
244
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
■2
a
I
H
5i5
<
Eh
C
H
H
■
C4
»o
O«DvH«Ot^»Ot^OC^>O0>GQaoeOiQO9
5
1
1
o
t>- C^ ©« ^ ,-4 ,H ©« «
»4
<
^
1
I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
•
d
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1
s
00
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t
■
M
I
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1
•
3
C4
»o
•
M
Q
i
o
h* C< ©4 ^ ^ ^ C^ ©«
m
m
00 * -^
#
S .2
•
00
o
g
H
•
i
s
l-l
00
o
FH^, ...
1
1
s
'3
PQ
IIMJO.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
iU5
CO -^ O CO
0>«0 '^ -^
**• QO Oi 00
OOOO OQiO
04 0» O 04
* •» •» ^
O H* A ;0
o
I I
I I I I
00 '^
o>eo
0,00
»o -^
C4IO
GO
<o
CO
00
^.
t>-
oo
«o
CO
CO
-^
oo
I I I I
I I
I I I I
I I
oo ^
t>-
1 1 1 1
•^ c^
co
1 1 1 1
r^o>
CO
oioo
oo
ooo
'^
» m
•>
»o "^
o>
<MO
t>-
'00
oo
«
»
^^
iH
••
••
CO "^O CO
t*
0>C0 "^ "^
I
CO
^ oo 0> 00
1
CO
00
«<».q.ot
^,
to-^oco
A
o
•-4
2 ® © ♦S
SS of .s
c
OS
p s^^
CxCQ
246
TREASURER'S REPORT
[Jan.
:a;
i'
i
I
i
^
(1; -i:
' i.
. i
'
't.
•'i \
;!ii
.It!
' »■■)
1 ';■■••
M
li
•2
O
QQ
c
. 1
GC
<
H
Cm
X
C
P
X
O
Ph
•SS
H
O
kO
s
•2
a
8
00
s
ii
Q
00
00
«o
s
I I
i-tC4
I I
I I
I I
• »
eo
I
II
I
S 2
«
(A O
a»8
to
5.
<O0>
>o
0>i-«
•^
e«ao
th
^C4
^
t* t*
"^
»> •>
o^o>
s
t0 04
00
b»»0
0«
5.
■s^
F
O
O
>^
<
H
o
<
GG
c
X
s
Ph
c
:^
I
•<»
Si
o
D
H
O
X
Q
c>«
bo
a
O
o
08
5
OQ
O
PC
•o
s
08
a
o
OQ
u
QQ
00
o
o
C4
o
a
1
.9
U
o
H
r
»l.i.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT^ No. 5.
M is.':
;s
TBKASUEEE-S REPOKT. [Jan.
8>n « Cp (- t~ Wa> 03 -W O ■"»■ OS O CT -* "e
bS »< to fa i>. "O to 00 QD *i ■* -w m »- ■* <o
« Q «! 15 O f t- «™59 "•■* '***2*' "* "S
^ o b5g4 too t^ o to OS oon-^ ^09*^ ^ "3
■O S 0> ifi r^ C4^ « fff 94 ^- t- (0(OC4 (O Ot ^
'.'i^'^'
"^ - ■
s^^ .■= .
i I.- i?|i!-ll|S .|.
1 1 1
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
249
09
•
S
1 1
8
o
1
^
00
OO
■^
«M
o>
41^
ooo>
04
r^»0
fc*
*
-<«o>
00
«Dao
o
O&0O
oo
» ■>
-•JiOO
00
r^t>-
-^
-m-^fi
o»
#^
4(^
9
•>
^
c
Q
fa
hJ
be
1 1
1
a
1
s
o
1
1
§
1 h-4
>>
1
1 H
eS
1 1
1
H
^
'^
pd
H
(aO
CC
S
1
^
^
^
1
S
OQ
OO A
o«
U
^
^1 Ok
f
oo
o
HN
S
0Q
^J* V^*
««
H
»00
00
£
8
r*r*
T»*
r ~
1
'^'^
o»
•►
:s
c*
OO
r»
•to
1 1
se
•■
8
•
OD
s
e
•
•
•
g
p
■ •
•
• •
B
• ■
1
a
•^
J. -f^
•«
^ -O
o
$ s
►
•^4
•^ ^'
g
•2 ta*^
»^
2iS
a
.2
e
1^1
o
H
250
TREASURER'S REPORT,
[Jan.
ss
o»
•
o
6
o©f
1 1
o»
o
«o
•0
•
o
9-^
CO
04
s
2
o
n
4#
«»
£9
^4
t3
ti
toS
O)
o»
■
P
1
1 1
•
H
oo>
o>
»«
e<«o>
f-l
Si
04 «o
o»
St
■<• «>
■
<oao
^4 ^H
s
«>»
ei
eo
00
■■1
<^
<^
•
•
•
-<
a
=3
bo
3
1
S
il
1
1 1
1 1
1
o
8
S
<
•
OD
O
c
CO
MM
dSy Detailed Tr
^
a
a
o
53
00
si
Q
1
1 1
1 1
1
H
QQ
O
^ 1
S
o
QQ
S
H
■
5
1
1 1
coco
<DQO
Ol
Ok
S
>>
SQ
**•
3J
. &
g
o
o
s
•
oo
oo
8
«o
oo
CO 1
o
o
5$
1
m
<
00
S8
1 1
o>
O)
I
1
.ss
00
C^»C^
S
^^
1
1
"c*
s
g"
-*
2
C5
1
•
tf
M
9-^
<N
00
s
•
CO
<
HI
*^
*^
m
•
o
•
f •
5
B
•
2
^4
• •
GO
<
•
s
•
■ *
* •
H
•ft
H
•
r0\
C/3
O
ti
c
f-l
^
o
•
• o
a
• •
1
E4
s
oo
1 ^
i ^^
'3
QQ
^
s
eft's
SSo
9
>-
2
•>
00
1 ''-
S oA
•v4
2
a
9
u
Q
0.08 ®
tt> lis
Sa
SǤ
•
£
•3
pig
^g-s
o
/
^
Ua
P^33
H
X'
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
251
S
6
I
0
o
o
a
S
■d
o
1
o
i
iH
o
OQ
1-3
<
o
<
c
H
H
GO
O
O
H
O
H
51
H
CO
•<*
8
p
GO
3
s
i5
1 1
1
CD
•
e
••
<^
h
1
Hj
o»<o
O '
?
oo
CO
o
1
H
«o«
o>eo
CO
• pi
4^
Q
1
■i
1
1 1
1 i
O
S
1
1
3
D
1
s
s
1
1 1
1
«
a
0>CD
S
;j
1
o«o
o
1
COO
CO^<N
CO
** i
S
•4
O
3
1 1
S
CO
1 1
CO
•-4
^H
^
«t
o«
04
•-4
^^
(j
«^
4#
Q
•
•
• •
•
00
•
• •
SB
O
•
■ •
M4
1
H
m
1
I ^r
o
OQ
.. "*
OQ
s
1
• •
3 oi
•>
O^ i£
2
1
H
CO
^ s
a oT^
s
c o
(S
is S
giO
s
a
OS
04 00
8|
aS'g
li
^5
(^S-3
tt
5zi
pi<CQ
1 1
252
TREASURER'S REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
o
s
a
o
o
3
00.
•
o
s
to
P
»
O
>
<
2
HO
o
<D
«o
O
o
9i
1
U
QQ
•
j»
s»
s,
^
«o
<o
1
o
o
s
1
to
ai
'
4(^
Q
•
6
1
1
1
m
«
M
M
H
g
s
CA
1
1
1
•
M
Q
d
I
8
s
i
•^
^
l^
t^
OQ
QQ
(k
»
>0
to
In.
J^
ta
ea
M
O
s
1
s
-^
1
^
r^
r^
QQ
oo
<r
»o
t^
h*
a
Q
•
•
•
•
00
•
•
99
O
■
•
tari
1
1
CO
o
1
• •
1 .
1
tH
s
o fl
CO
Q
€ 2
2 ^
9^
P4«
OJ'g
i
■§l
® c
b
1
1
'3
33o
OQ
»
PS
TRUST DEPOSITS.
554
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
QQ
H
2
H
CO
P
H
H
M
pq
<1
5^
o
H
M
S 8S
S
o
o
00
I I I I
QQ
I I
I I I
^
5
O
M
a
8
M
00
M
I I
S
•coooo
00
o
o
8
o
o
I I I I
*o
OQO
0*9
GO
as
B
m
<
00
O
00
I I
I I I I
1 I
I I I I
«
a
0)
CO
o
00
0)
IS
CQ
a
I .pQ
..00*^
o a o
0> 0*0
09 -M
ZS en
•SOS
0) S
M o
M
|.S
s
o
^ n
c 5
05 -4^
P^ o
5zi
o 2
rH C^
s
n o
^ o
S
»2 CO CiM
CQ ^
a
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
255
•
H
NM
00
g
H
a
H
CG
#
P
Ctf
9
H
•••
«*
e
oi
a
*
g
1
o
OD
a
0
b
:0
o
o
flB
>;
OD
0
d
i.
o
£
^
•d
o
5z;
d
^
S
o
tf
Q
«
-<
•H
9
#^
0
iJ
Pi
^H
O
o
Q
5?;
4^
O
3
o
l]
u
1
PS
1
H
•
2
(l4
D
•
0
c/)
tn
•-5i
.•««i»
g
H
»
E!
tl
i5
<l
e
E4
QQ
•5
ec
H
CO
<
H
P$
H
^
e
•<
O
G4
04
(N
04
0l
M
D
O
U
09
C4
04
(M
94
•I
O
X
m
ti
O
H
U
<
09
«<
CO
O
o
o
-1 g ^
00
o
Q
a
OS
-a
n
s
o
I
09
C
I
o
CO
Q
o
a
OS
0
25f?
TREASUKER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
'S
a
I
«
§
o
OB
S
•d
o
o
p
a
'S8
o
Pi
O
P
43
00
2
Eh
I
Eh
OQ
O
Q
H
» -
H
tf
o
o
W
(^
o
^.
o
<
o
u
<1
0^
H
O
o
H
H
OQ
8S8S888
8
04
o
88S8S88S
ooooo
© o o c ~
oooc
pQ 2c o o c a; u: s i<
s^
g
c
pi
PS
<
OS
H
c
o
o
o
M
o
OS
<?:
•J
o .
, «^
Ci3 o
H »
a* ^
o Eh
888
»QOO
«5 o o
■^OQ
1
8
QO
I ...
By American Legion of Honor, ....
Henry A. Wyman, Receiver, ....
Balance Dec. 31, 1904,
$8,215 00
18,215 00
To Income for 1904,
I )
II
I*
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
257
a
M
hi
<
hi
QQ
O
Q
H
g
o
o
H
O
g
$z;
S
00
PS
u
M
HO
i
P3
CO
H
5
e
£
■J
H
O
H
g
M
00
•I
4
d
Q
00
O
00
o
o
o
o
s
«
o
CO
.a
CO
s
Q
o
s
IS
OQ
09
o
a
I
at
s-
•a .
TEEABURBE'S EEPOET.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
259
o
n
s
n
QQ
OQ
O
H
Q
H
Eh
o
O
h?
<
Q
O
S5
o
O
o
o
PQ
CO
S S
^ * * »
QO OD 00 00
»0 'O *© *©
O S fl S
O O O O
PQfiQCqPQ
08 (B oS cS
260
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
o
S
H
OQ
2
Q
o
o
>^
H
O
o
CTD
*4
I
of
S
o
o
3
o
o
M
3
00
o
oo
O
B
a fl
I
SB
IS
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
261
I
I
s
<
QQ
00
O
On
H
P
OD
H
o
<
»
H
o
H
OD
O
PQ
52
8
OQ
K
M
a
»o
8
ej
O
S
<
00
00
O
o
*-• a *-•
00
s
o
o
ee
§
o
o
o
g
oc
O
Cm
o
if
1^
^^
a
H
iJ
P^
C
%
O
pq
OD
»
H
PS
o
GQ
O
1^
Ui
/^
»
G
C/2
a
0$
^
s
^
3
S
00
s
tS 3
CD
CO
I
*88
o to o
O
o
2 c
O ^ OD
9
O
a
O
S
•<Sco
9} 00 03
'C'O'O
c c a
o o o
2QPQ0Q
• • •
QQ 00 OB
00 oQ n
cS Om oS
262
TREASUREE'S REPORT.
[J,
an.
•
H
^H
00
O
(l4
1
P
ss
«
H
c:
oc
J5
D
1
^
^
^
d
o
S
o
o
00
O
d
^
^
^
E
tf
t<
t3
09
•2
^
o
HH
'3
H
4^
1^
p
•^
S
i
U
o
Pi
g
0)
a
4^
^
on
O
H
CO
O
1
W
•
»<
rH
."*o
•r*
•
o
^
izi
*^
EH
to
§
pq
fe
— "^
pq
•S
ti
^M
<
QA
»
Eh
fC
OQ
U
CO
<
U
25
H
8
8
8
6
g
g
1
s
kO
^^^^
tS
o«
i-^
00
00
oo
m
*^
K
s
h
8
8
p
1
1
H
00
00
8
«j
4(^
1
«
8
8
O
1
1
00
O
E
M
k4
3
1
00
8
8
8
1
8
•wi
»
•^
c«<
rH
00
«
00
d
Q
tk
€
1
1
0
1
1
•
S
^
O
1
1
1
1
■
Q
•
■
•
•
•
•
CO
■
9
•
•
SQ
o
•
m
•
tH
1
CO
o
1 CO
I 'O
1 ^'
CO
o^
2! Oi
$B
«>^
'^ O
o ^
•<J
#h
s«
M 0t
CO
9
8
a
Ill
•Iq
sa
li
« 2
^ olS
»
p><
}zin
1905.]
PUBUC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S SS8SS
s
B
ss
R
O
11
1
2
*•
I
S3
264
TREASUREB'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Q
(4
H
c
O
PS
CO
5z;
125
(4
O
o
OS
as
H
(4
S S
I I
3
s
99
8
O
00
oeo
•poo
oo
00
00
00
M
«
o
M
00
M
ooo
00
*-^ o
«»co
o
00
o
00
00
I I
o
00
oo
00
o
00
00
oo
M
o
M
GO
o
H
o
00
I I
I I
00
o
00
en
fl.
o
' 2
o ^
.a
en
a
;S .
s
- o
Q
Q<0
•5«
c
ja
"3
« o
0Q
Ph
go!'-'
c c ^
"^ o •
g 'O
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S S8SS
I iJli
S S2SS
266
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
"9
a
O
o
e8
OB
S
P
H
§
H
o
H
aj
O
PQ
o
o
O
Q
o
o
<1
o
o
w
P4
H
a
H
O
' i a
a, a
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
267
00
o
P
O
1^
H
5
o
CO
H
En
<
O
HO
o
.?s
o
S8
1-4
as
1 1 1
O
s
too
ooo
o
»-•
•-0
GO
*
»^»
»
«d
— CO
t*
f-<
i a
4lf»>
4(^
1 5^
' o
1 ^
1 :j
o oo
'^
O
1
1 1
^
•5 5»o
00 ooo
i-H 0000
o
OO
d
4(1^
«
O OO
1 o
1
1
I
1 1
3 SS
*-^ o *^
i-T 0000
00
i •
«►
< H
K«
1 '^
3
o
ad
o
ss
1H
99
» i 1
00
£8
•
o
f-<
^^ o
00
1
•>
• ••
>
00
1-1 CO
t*
tH
at
4(^
4(^
M
o
1
1 1
1 1 1
1
a.
«
•4
y
1
1
\ 1
1 1 1
1
M
-
o
t
«
"S a o
*-• -T i- • •
1
•
•
-•^ .2
wo!'*'
oa.2§ 2
o5
o
1-4
•
00
O
1 <MQ@ 6
tra:
00
•
^ ^ "Si ^ O
•^ ii TO 3 ...
§
|s
'3
pSo
^g -3
0Q
^
P>4 PQ
270
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
5
a
o
o
cS
OB
s
o
n
B
OB
O
g
Eh
I
o
Eh
a
Eh
OQ
P
O
O
Q
o
p
H
O
O
OS
00
a
•«
PS
00
Eh
o
(l4
5 w
< Q
o f*
o
M
u
•4
O
H
a
b
M
CO
Q
8
g
o
o
o
o
«
o
M
^
00
o
iH a
CO
S
Q
S
s
-a
PQ
CO
O
o
•a
c
is
o
^ a
So»
a o
n I
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
271
(5
8
O
s ^
°2 P
9 -
^ <
M g
o
1-3
W
S
o
o
d
1
1
s
•
^m^
^m4
<••
«»
ij
3
S
p
1
H
S*
1
M
^^
fH
o
**■
**■
M
g
§
U
1
1
•>
•
v^
rH
a
ii^
M
g
e
H
8
g
00
S
1
•>
s
^
*H
s
**■
**
■
M
U
1
1
1
•
<
U
1
1
1
•
Q
•
•
•
•
00
•
m
iz;
o
•
•
•
E
00
i
«k
00
s
iH
s
%
^
1^
0
1-^
•>
00
••
H
00
S
00
•
o
•
s
s
Q
I
Q
S
c
«
c^
oi
o
s
1
§
-3
o
'3
0Q
JZi
»
o
w
o
o
H
0^
o
O
O
GO
0U|
(4
o
fi
t''
8 8
S
00
'S,
272
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
ft
X
H
Jz:
o
O
8
H
X.
•
8
8 ^
1 1
3S
e
g
S S
1 1
Sg
^^^j
25. -^
<=>.
Oi
00
n
e«
•
4^
«»
^
^
fc»
i4
i
1
1 1
83$
s
H
It
M
41^
Q
li
ss
GO
09
0
1
1 1
oao
1
^"^^ ^"p*
1-4 M
00
«i^(N
(N
•
■fk
^1^
s
H
a
M
8
s s
^
CD •
1 1
0
0 ^
0
oT
oo
00
*n«
94
aj
41^
Q
•
1
1 1
1 (
1
1
«
<4
0
1
1 1
1 1
1
A
Q
1
1
1
•
•
a 0 .
is • •
Jo
(S^
• fl .-
«< ^
■
0 ©44
.^ s •
•
"sl
OB
i *
•
« S"
$-3 .
TRAN8AGT10
§
00
•s-i|i
■sSU
g
* 0 0 s
a
|s
1^ s
^1
1*4 PQ
1905.]
public; document— No. 5.
s a
s&
$
11
i 1
P
1
•.
E
E
■J'
■i
&
■•3
B
■ ■
■1
H
5 J
iu
6
E
t i
S|
i .1
•11
8
1 1
SI
5
-<
1 ]
•IS
^
a^
S S
^
%
Sz
S
5
888
88
s
5
III
1.1
S
z
s —
si
H
?
s
_
o
o '2
B
3
g
II
l|
1
II
1
s>
11
1
!§
si
1
*^
3:s
P
s
274
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
s
CO*
o
s*
00
0
I
Ei
QQ
O
P^
Q
H
P<
H
J?;
o
H
O
Oh
^
^
5i>
O
H
CO
<
P<
H
•
ac
•
•
O
o
:
o
1
•
M
o
:
o
9
•>
1-4
■
a
<
M
1 1
1 1
1
1
•
CO
o
s
00
M
H
Balance Dec. 31, 1908, ....
No transactions in 1904.
Balance Dec. 81, 1904 : —
Certificates of Deposit on the Beacon
Trust Co.,
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
275
QQ
o
2
o
Q
H
O
<
PS
00
S?5
GO
O
»
H
CO
00
00
Hi
o
I; 5
e M
go
o
o
o
u
8
00
6
■
i
e
H
O
H
M
P
pi
s
M
QQ
ai
as
O
QO
04
o
o
o
o
s
o
o
00
o
00
s
o
s
eS
"**<
s
fl r?
QQ
P
o
OS
00
i
O
O
o» ^
OO o
S eg
CO .«j
276
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
1
a
OD
d
5
o
o
p
i
o
n
I
o
to
»
QQ
2
ft
H
H
o
o
»
H
CO
o
QQ
o
GQ
o
•
OD
OQ
o
H
O
a
o
X
8
X
GO
»
8
00
8
00
O
is
• o
00
oo
fl
O
00
i
S £
O
S2i
<=> s
• 5
S Q>
'3 &:
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
277
g
9
S
H
<
H
QQ
H
P
P
8 8 8S g
^
s
1-H QO
I i I
8 S 8
eo OP
o«
d
o
M
I I t
8 8 8
00 00
8
«■
s
o
o
8S 8
tH 00
M
^
u
pi
I II I
I t
I I
00
O
00
SB
06
H
P S peri's;
o
oo
8
00
o
QQ
O
I 00 «-• « br
»a
0C
0}
0}
Oh
c
cq
OD -
bo .
c c
08 eS
o 1^
Xi ^
O .
C/)
o.t3
•^^ c
en OB 'w
C
I
s
278
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
<
H
• <
H
CO
»
Q
^i^
tf
-<
O
13
P3
^
HH
HH
•
;::)
^
«<»
(S
r^
Jz;
^
H
e:
§
6
O
1
;?;
1
H
w
^^
00
2
H
t3
Q
&4
ft
g
CO
^
^
P H
CO a
5
CO
lO
8
O
O
I I
82
0<N
o«
«o
09
CO
G>4
a
00
o
o
o
e<9
§OkO
94
CO
I I
CO
CO
C*4
I I
(Q
I I
00
O
o
SB
04
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5
279
o
a
<
Ei
QQ
H
<
H
QQ
cc
M
o
X
X
o S
a '^
O
oo
H
Q
o
O
H
o
E
o
O)
H
<£
GO
is
S 88
iO
o
_ o
oooo
O)
88888
8888_
00 (N T-« <N ^
o
S5
s
>
c
I
o
c»
s
o
o
QQ
bOM
'&«
c .
03 .
a ®
a: Qui
o
1
•2
'§0:5
8
W^
?
09 •
jj
MCC
s
0 ^
g
9 U
R
•M «
■^
'^'^
ti «
0 ta»
280
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
to
a
QQ
O
H
C/2
•«»
i
•s
(4
<
SB
o
I I
00
00
8
o
I I
8 S§
oo ^ oo
«>•
6
i
p
a
8
M
oo
i
t i
8 88
eo
^00
8
88
oo
I I I
^ 00
<
u
oo
O
H
U
•«!
OQ
<
H
I I
I i I
I t
I I
•5
o
CO
o
00
«
o
fl
eS
• •
o
^ Sg c
9 08
09 pS
I
u
H
08
s
OS
O Ph o
" F 08-5
•550
o
d d
a °
Is
^ o
O ♦;
^ o .
' Oh ••
8 CO
pS«do
08 '13^
CQ ^-
C
O
o
9
bo
08
o
*o
oo
o
O -M Q^
S Eu
S^ fl
St -fl
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
281
a
QQ
O
Q
H
DC-
o
Q
H
QQ
a
OS
H
00
S5
•«3
g
S
s
• pi
d
Q
8
O
8
M
8
QQ
&
o
o
s
'a
3
«4
O
;3
eo
- i
s
o
I
QQ
9
-SQQ
o ^
® 3
■«s o
C3'C
•SO
SB
Cm
All
€ god
r- E) >-•
OS ^ ®
s
a,
eta
'go
1 1
282
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
6
o
»
Q
H
in
<
o
H
O
<
PS
;3
5?5
U4
H
a
o
•-5
§
H
8
8
M
1
0
•
1
«
t-H
A
4^
4(^
s
•
Pm
i
1
8
8
H
••
8
8
^
1-4
f^
**■
**■
pi
8
8 !
5
1
8
8
•
t-H
rH
M
«*
m0
g
8
8
00
••
8
f
8
■
t-H
^^
**■
^
d
O
1
1
1
•
flB
<4
O
1
1
1
d
A
•
•
•
•
»
•
•
2
•
•
5
00
o
0k
Si?
-<
o
^^*
vH
1-r'O
00
o>
.. B
^
t-H
G
•^ o
•4
•>
mr^
00 PQ
tf
^^
OD
■ _
H
«
§
Sei
1
i
Ooi
a
03
itf
s
s
5 5
s
C8
IS
^5
13
o
«.§ 1
SQ
^;
^
1
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
283
Si
a
QQ
2
ft
H
GO
(^
<
Q
<
GO
H
§
s
d
1
•
as
£
1
i
1
8
8
H
m
ti
•
0
li
g
8
U
1
.a
8
i2
•
9
t*
a
1
D
1
8
1
8
M
a
ai
O
1
1
1
•
1
1
1
rf
o
•
•
•
§
CO
•
&
ad
C
•
•«4
as
•
1^
»
«<
•>
«1
«
^H
CO
H
00
•
s
o
80
1
o
c
c o
a
IS
Mi
PQ
^
<
1
284
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
S
•&
o
A
9
a
I
IH
izi
»
<
QQ
H
Q
H
H
o
H
O
o
o
o
cc
<
d
pi
■i
a
D
O
rf
O
a
OQ
O
O
O
OQ
O
Q
i
'^
-^
o
s
o>
o»
rH
^^ •
fl
»
•^
00
00
•
fl
S jr
o
« m
♦^ a
04
a> o
03
S^CQ
a
c
C4
63 fl
b
«2
o
J?5
OQ 03
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
285
\fi
B
H
»^
£
o
H
(^
O
o
H
-<
OQ
H
O
Ph
Hi
-<
o
8
GO
s
fa
o
H
8
00
00
04
00
00
0«
C4
S 8
QO
C4
00
04
00
04
04
M
9
ao
M
O
O
*o
00
i
94
M
O
o
04
00
04
00
3
O
QQ
o
Q
•05 •
i
••"C ^
00
p
s
s
CO
O •
as
•gCQ
|§
§'3
5 ►»'&
• S c .
8 08 :2
a o S
fin CD 'i^
no
^
d
o
00
I
. oPQ
•e
286
TREASUEER'S REPORT.
[Jan
B
m
QQ
CD
O
Q
IS
H
as
vs
O
Q
5z;
5
i
00
d
o
M
00
M
00
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
I
09
a
o
<n
*5
CO
o
2 a-.-
So
o
PQ
IB
c
o
g
is
o
7 *
go's
go
•^ o
* 9
03 .^
«^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
287
o
to
to
S
Eh
H
S
Q
H
H
Ph
o
o
H
CO
O
O
P
M
•J
•4
H
O
H
ai
o
t I
o
o
A
o
o
I I
O
A
O
3
ri
Q
O
I I
I I
00
s
a
13
cq
00
o
s
is
o
^25
4-* ^
o grcc
cqSi=
H
GO
2
Q
H
o
O
>^
H
<
Q
;z:
o
A
Eh
O
o
o
Sz;
-<
••:;^
00
s
00
00
a
S
s
cq
eg
CO
s
0Qh4
o
H
2»8
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
o
to
M
to
a
H
O
Q
H
H
O
o
g
t3
o
S
o
8
OS
6
8
04
■
04
00
o>
1
t^
s
00
00
04
*
«^
v^
41^
€^
m
S
h
^
04
0^
?
»^
^^
p
1
1
H
00
04
•k
oi
O
04
04
«i
rM
U
1
1
OO
•
M
M«
W
s
1-1
oo
^^
00
1-^
1
oo
■i
0
B
1
1
1
1
S
4
o
1
1
1
1
Pi
.
Q
•
q5«H •
•3^
•
aM '
O P
CO/O
et
<-s
•
'IONS.
•
1
00
as
o
Oi
1 '^
1
• •
0*2!
•>
9»
Sai
00
00 »4 q> &4
OQ
fl a
sll
8
o
o
a
08
n
3
0Q
"'I
•^1
o:
O
O
H
OQ
OS
H
O
o
1-3
S
8
OQ
OS
o;
o
o
CO
CO
00
00
t^
r*
00
o
a
a
00
o
la
"is
O
H
190.-).]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— Xo. .').
289
1
O
o
o
o
o
o
•
1 1
, "
1
o
o
%
1
1
"&
kO
o
•
•*
1 X
£>
•
&H
8 8
8
X
o
\
1
2
H
8 8
G> «0
»o 1
■
H
o
OS
1
O 1
1
1
Vi4
1
ts
;j
.
-
' 1
a
o o
o 'l
1
•
M
1
1
o c
O 1
1
m
7:
U
1
1
§ 8
8 '
§
o
o i'
•rt
H
•-^
O
<
<^ 1
flS
C
M
,
a
X
H
Trani
<1
a
e
M
8
s
1 1
1 1
8 :
1
1
o
O '
ailed
>
o
O 1
43
0)
Q
p
Q
•>
H
C
its
MM
•
X
1
1
1 1
1 •
OD
1
o
o
h
p
7.
<
1
1 '
43
•
X
•<
'
1
»
1
I
' '
' /
1
Eh
3
'S
1
\
\
1
■
'r*
M
1
O
Ji^
)z:
•Sd
1
1
't
ENT
•
■
■
•
•4-3
OS
»v4
.1.
1
•
«3
OS
• •
1
SO
o
•
1^'
1 ^
•• c S5 •
1
1
OQ 1
►-
%^
flQ
1
-^ o S
CO
<
H
g
1 *
00
o
•>
00
1 Id
1
t
CO
O0Q S
2 -a -
«^ 1 §
s ^ .® ^-
t
t
1
1
1
03
..« o
93 -M
1
1
1
I
IS
05 o
f^o
PQ.S ^
1
t
tt
£
^
Oq
.1
290
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
o
Iz;
O
P^
Q
H
CO
&:
<
o
O
o
H
o
o
O
<
<!
??;
p:
»
P<
o
8
Hi
p:
P
CO
hi
•4
O
«
to
OQ
o
o
o
o
CO
s
o
o
CO
CO
o
o
•
o
o
«
1
o
o
CO
o
o
•
•
94
?
s
8
o
o
H
(^
o
»
o
o
CO
CO
1
8
CO
M
Q
d
1
1
1
1
I
a
•4
O
1
1
1
M
«
*
t
•
• •
0Q
•
•-a
1
1
•
c
'
•
g •
CTI0N8.
•
••
00
1
OD
o
1
• •
^ 8 g
K
t-«
-^
S "S s^
CO
o
2 «
■
a o
— 'O^
1 «r*^
1
CD
O
§
•5 o
1^
1-^
'S
«o
O
1
t
OQ
^
►^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
3 SS S S
i iS g 8
8 88
3 i
8 g 88
8 8 88
S
B I ^
a .1 -^
&■
■&'
5? ^ .& s|s
■ .lis .SIS
•sa E o-a E -s 3 w ej i
la "^
.i.||2
IS?*
292
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
a
o
H
X
»
X
a:
O
c
u
o
o
X
H
H
X
o
-<
X
X
<•>•
iC
X
u
o
o
8
§
o
o
M
1
1 1
O
8
O
1
§
CO
r-
00
"^
CO
o
94
CO
•
1-H
^«
8
«►
*•
ij
o
oo
o
H
o
oo
o
O
1
1
1
1
H
*
o
•
r^
H
«»
M
H
O
o
o
CO
oo
s
o
o
o
CO
o
OO
o
o
oo
o
§
§8
g
t^
i-i«0
r^
•k
»• ••
■^
W'«l«
o
4»-
CM
oo
o
o
1
1 i
§
o
oo
M
O
H
O
i I
I I
f
9
w • a> «
go -? o
.21 ►^ "
O k-J w
^ o
tf o
u
o
p fl a
O {3 OS
£ 08 bo
o
c
13
a
es
bl)
bo
o
a. a
..a
2! - ■
S "*» -
a|S
^5 avi* 00
cn *^ o
ai 9 9
03
lilO.'..]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. .i.
S g88i88888S8§g8§88S |
I li.ii.|Sii|ii||i|l§i i
1
^
1
* 1
^-^ — »•;
1
■<
■ 1
■ •1
ill
1°.?
■^ sisii iiflial==|i
SS8S88SSS8gS88S8S8SS
^•2 ■=»
a 5 6":
294
TREASUBER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
2
H
o
H
<;
o
o
?:
o
o
o
H
H
H
[>:
<
•A
K
e
t
o
8 8
O
8.
o
o
o
o
o
«o
<o
«o
K
8
8
y
1
1
•-4
•
00
'41^
41^
2
H
1 s
p
U
8
8
8
K
§
1
o^
»o
t-«
«o
1
«-4
ei
41^
41^
I
o
o
M
00
o
00
o
Q
o
o
a
fiQ
CO
c
ES4
o
o
oo
|t5
II
OB '*»
S 8
c
15
0Q
1903.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — X(i
E'llf ss|
88
8
1
■
11
ii
Is
88
8
1
II
296
TRKASURER'S KKPOET.
[Jan
1
1
1
t
8
8
1
1
b2
1
1
O
8
o
o
o
o
•
v><
1-4
•
•■
••
X
t^
2
><
8
o
o
g
1
o
1
1
g
s.
1
S
8
s
••*
^
5
5-
s
H
a
1
00
0
O
•
o
•
1
o
o
8
u
^^
0»
o
o
o
33
o
<
f -
o
o
C
S
1
o
•
O
1
o
o
o
e
O
s.
i
s
o
o
•M
41^
41^
0)
U
p
I
00
H
-M
',j
K
•»H
U-4
V
1
1
1
00
O
<*H
P4
'/;
p
H
00
X
•
S
g
1
<
1
1
1
1
X
S
1^
1
•
d
o
1
1
Eh
c
•
m
k;
"Si
H
«
%
a
8
O
C
,
m
9
Eh
' i
' QQ
A>
o
m
^
• • •
^p^
t-»
*^
^
-^
o
•<
2
o
Oi
o
1-H 00
i-j
1 2
a>
.'U
CO
%
»^
a
•--• a
-<
-*}
•>
•^*
CO o
CO
00
C
•PQ
■
o
<o c
H
1
1
o
Q
o
o
c
flQ
o
08
OQ
i
o
Is"
cQ a
<
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
297
a
I
m
a
o
O
oB
o
O
CO
o
H
X
► -
H
O
H
o
o
•.J
X
»**
H
X
(^
;^
H
o
w
o
■
5
■
O
£
1
13,000 00
f 3,000 00
•3,000 00 $8,000 00
ae
H
s
CD
1
•i
00 000*8*
00 000*8*
o
o
o
8
00
Dr. Ca.ih. Cr.
1 1
I 1
1
1
TRANSACTIONS.
Receipts in 1904 : —
From New York Central and Hudson
River R.R. Co. Bonds,
Payments in 1904 : —
No transactions.
Balance Dec. 31, 1904 : —
New York Central and Hudson River
R.R. Co. Bonds, ....
298
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
•
H
*
P
S
/^^
t-^
"tt
«
H
;s
'/:
P
«^
&2
J5
H
O
1
/^
1
s
OD
•<
g
1^
o
H
•43
f!^
o
J-H
oB
OD
P^
S
O
ii
^
•d
<
o
fe
a
S
S
c
«
"w^
Q
H
A
O
s
S5
•a
-^
OQ
^
o
o
3D
p
<)
4ia
flA
•^
^"1
»>H
u
<:
xj
^
6^
o
1
Ni4
1
H
i
-^
^
•
o
<i.
»q
•V
«**
b
fe
H
S
o
PQ
gH
<
•5
tl
OQ
»
as
f
ta^
'A,
<
u
ctf
H
1
1
s
8
M
1 1
1 ^
1
1
«■
•
•
{^
^^
SB
€^
4ffr
a
1 ^
>TAL
1
ss
O
o
H
1
II
«■
a
m0
41^ «^
(N
mm
^f^
' d
8S
8
U
1
oo
^%»
00 (M
•
4i^^^
99
M
•^
H
S
5
»
O
o
8
cc
o
o
1 1
gj
(>i
<M
A
*■
*
ej
O
1
1 1
1
s
«
4
c^
1
1 1
1
M
Q
'
•
• •
•
o
0Q
,
•
•
OQ
■
1 ^
X
a
%
1 .p«
ACTIO
•
••to •
o
•
|2
2o .
.s
CO S
as
vii^
CO
• S
H
00
•
a
o
go*-
s
Q
o
l3
c o^
.3
o
«ig
1
0Q
Jz;
<!M
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
•299
O
Q
H
EH
o
O
<
»— >
^-«
X
5 ^
I' 2
a I 5^
^ I
Eh
OQ
Si
o
X
H
g
o
o
8
d
»o
»o
1
1 1
o
t*
t^
•c
^f
0^
t*
••
^
•
0
H
b
h
n1
1
■
1
O
o
88
8
1
1
1
8S
S
G<4
C^04
t*
*•
«
at
0
e^
1
1
8
88
8
1
1
o t*
S
<M
04 04
t^
*^
•
M
*<
a
g
8
8
eo
1
1 1
*o
•o
O
t^
t*
•o
;t
04
t^
•
as
1
•
ai
U
1
1
1
1 1
1
a
«
'
-<
o
1
1
1
1 1
1
ti
•
O
• 1
^^ • •
— _,.
•
03 •
rt c
ai
•
:5
55 o
S
.£3 a
C
.2
.
OM
03
a
** O
fc
•
^4
•
o
CO ♦^ p
A *
'1=-.
O
&
CO
W-X3
1 *
1 ^'^ i
1 O) O ?3
i-=-^i
eo
^ ST® 15
••
lis
2 ^
0> O 08 T*
» ^a^ ^^- w#
00 ^'O c
. * 8? O
H
00
aS „"
o .^ a:: -^
8
3
tfg
n
;x<
Pm
O CO
300
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
S!
v«
«•»
a
I
P
O
o
06
§
1
p
OQ
•*»
SO
O
o
p
m
0
hi
I
o
a
pq
03
a:
o
<
»
^
C
: Q
S H
o
a o
M GC
^ <:
GC
PS
•J
X
■«<»
w
t*^
<
<
8
SS
8
•
1 1
O
1
oo
s.s
^
i>
»M c^
o
o«
CO
•
0
«©■
•
«•
K
&
Cn
OTAL
1
1 1
88
g
1 ^
8
1
•
1
■
m
88
O
o
u
1
1 1
88
(M oo
s
1
^1^
K
5
E
5
' g
o
oo
8
1 M
o
oo
GO
1 1
1
oo
S
o
t>^
^<>f
^
94
OQ
oS
41^
4^
Q
•
SB
O
1
1 1
1 1
1
«
«
*
•4
•
O
1
1 1
1 1
1
m
M
Q
•
• •
(
•
■
• •
s
•
• •
«8 •
■
'V
4^
O
V
1 ^ .
Q
«
S'o
. . w "^
<
O
1 o C
J^'OO
oc
Ci
"PQ o
3 C<3>
PS
1-iflQ ^
H
M
S
Q
'5'SJ^
s
^^
q O O
§
Jg
"3
tf o
0^ ^'^
:
S3
^
CI4 0Q
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMBNT — Xo
" * = S S= I
Iff
302
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
St
ts
a.
I
m
d
o
'&
o
00
i
5
p
o
p«
p
QD
I
pa
a
pq
<l
02
GO
£
P
H
QD
Oh
O
O
OQ
g
H
P
O
8
8
•i
1
o
8
8
■
^^
^H
•[^
•(^
h
i
o
o
g
1
o
o
S
1
1
8
o
o
.
f-H
M
**
•i
8
8
U
1
o
o
8
o
o
•
w*
^H
s
«»
«»
^
s
1
§
8
o
o
00
••
O
O
1
8
i
f-H
v-4
^
*^
'
6
1
'1
1
1
1
1
•
'
«
1
<<
o
1
I
I
m
, 1
Q
' 1
1
•
•
•
1
p i
tt
no
•
a
o
1
•
OQ
[OQ
Sz;
. . a
1
o
00
•HI
o
IJ
1
«<
o
^ U
CD
o»
0. 09
SQ
^H
a
^ "tl
1
•<
Cb
•^<
00 *
1
«
H
•-4
00
OQ
a
8^
6
g
o
§ •
t
1
a
'3
1
o
"32
1
CQ
sz;
S
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5
303
8!
I s
I o
(A
' 9
•d
O
P
s
OD
o
o
p
OD
I
02
o
Hi
H
Q
H
GO
H
S2
o
o
O
cq
o
>^
-a:
p
<
?^
<
(4
H
*
8
1
8
o
8
8
1
_^
•
04
<M
s
41^
41^
b
k
J
-4
8
8
H
1
^
••
al
09
O)
*^
*^
id
o
o
8
a
1
•»
8
J
(N
CM
S
•^
e
a
D
o
o
M
o
o
CD
0t
1
^
8
i
Q
*^
*^
d
1
1
J
*
s
<
o
1
1
1
pi
A
■
•
■
m
•
,•
•
1
^
1
o
•
•
• • •
^i4
^
-*
H
m
o
O
O
CO
O)
Oi ^
<
o
V-4
T-l CQ
OD
o>
►XJ
%
1-4
a
^ a
-«!
»
•i-i
oo o
flfi
^H
OQ
•30
H
00
a
o*"
•
o
V 09
X3
en
9?
C
c^^
o
'6
OS 73
c
1^
»— ©
OS
^a*
rt *3
Is
o
CQ.-
S3
525
D
304
TRKASURER'S
REPORT.
*
U
•
o
o
1
8
H
a
1^
1
lO
<
^%»
o
o
CC
^
c^
•
u
H
h
HN
y.
Y
•J
H
8
o
o
^
e
1
»o
»o
i
1
H
8.
8
Nil*
^^
»-«
1-*
^^
-«
H
Mt^
4^
«
•«
1
itinu
O
d
1
?5
1
8
•O
8 ;
•o
00
d
o
o
8. ,
otio:
•
m
•
^i^
e6
^
H
'
1
H
'^
g
H
8
8 1
a
OQ
to
o
1
O M
•d
*=>.
5 j
o
^H
^
"S
o Q
1
•
es
**
^tfk
p
^ H
1
K Z-
OD
hH ^
H
-H
C/
1
1
1
'S
^ H
o
®
^ o
i p
s s
•»a
S H
a
m
Q ^
(0
si
9^
&4
1
1
1 M
1
S §
1
; S
i
1
A
' m
o'
»-
fi
^
C^
1
1
•
•
s
a
1
ii
1
: 9
H
•
^ '
1
' 1
a
-<:
' 1
pq
•^
CO
Eh
1^.
•
«
t
^
•
>5
5
1
02
1
O
•
•
*" c •
^ o
, 1
t
■
O
CO
Oft
o>.ti
1
'
<
o
«-4
^ w .
1
1
C
05
o
.. o^
'1
1
S5
^H
fl
^ Oi c
1
ro
^«i
1 -^
«•
•»^
OQ « S
1
•«»»
5
cn
a
c5^M
55
i
o
•43
Q"Sg
§1°
5 « «j
1
V -
1
1
Q
o
§
15
OQ
O
H
i
PQ
jz;
o
1 1
[Jan,
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
30$
O
Q
H
D
X
H
o
O
o
<
CO
pa
CIS
H
O
O
m
00
<
H
8
8
8
»
pa
1 1
U
8
g
8
i-<
?o
t^
w
_•«
04
<M
«&■
•
s
D
Cm
88
8
O
1
1
H
OO
8
m
■
M
A
c«
88
8
o
1
1
8
m
04
■
*►
OB
H
s
D
U
M
8
8
1 I
8
wu
8
8
1 1
8
0^
CO
tNj^
G9
©f
01^
•
«
a
M
U
1
1
1 1
1
•
SB
<
o
1
1
1 1
1
a
Q
•
a •
S5
•
■
a !3
O • ao
•
00
2^
pC: p
1 ^ 'E
o
•
'• 00
lis.
2|S
1
^ o 5^
<
1
1
• •
O
o>
« ® ^ p
1
H
00
s a
S ° 2
1
1
■
fl §T^
'^ o
^V. *Q
g
11
§1
o8 4^
rz -S •t^ c
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 "3
Ctfp
ft^c
1
1
ca
PL4
5^
O CO
306
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan .
00
o
o
d
e6
O
02
{S4
c
C
Hi
H
Q
5?;
<
•IS
o
IS
8
8
ti
1
o
E
^
E
A
K
S
b.
Total
1
8
8
•
Q
o
c5
o
O
o.
»o
»c
C4
o*
o:
01^
Q
•
8
8
o
1
S'
o
P4
•
00
•(^
M
H
s
M
8
8
00
1
&4
pa
41^
41^
Q
c;
1
1
1
•
•
<
O
1
1
1
1
K
Q
•
U '
"
2 .
c
•
. 3
la
O
•
• • •
1
CO
o
o c
0» OS
00
o
^^
5?;
rH
c
-'£
•<
«•
»rm
oo *»
OS
^
eo
. a -
H
OQ
C
S J''*^
•
o
®o fl
!■
^M
Q^
g
§-2*
eo
§^S
0
s
rs W
'5
•£3
o
/5 ^
oa
:z;
5Z5
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
307
$
•iH
00
O
P*
o
p
00
&
I
O
H
QQ
00
O
Q
H
QQ
H
o
H
<
o
o
a:
or?
H
O
N
H
O
Pui
H
5
5J
Pi
OD
»
H
S
^g
8
d
1 i
o
5
•>
^
eo
•o
00
piN
^M
•
«^
«^
5
b.
>
■<
1
1
s s
•
8
H
« lO
8
^
«^
s>
fi
ri
o o
o o
8
CJ
1
1
o o
o o
•o o
QO
■
01
•^
«^
M
H
s
D
O
ta
■ §
§
0
0
OQ
1 1
g
g
8
^
^"^fc
»^*
«
>o
00
^^
*-«
•
M
«^
«%
a
«
y
1
1
1 1
1
•
(Q
^
U
1
1
1 1
1
K
Q
•
1 •
• • •
a:
m
•
s
•
g «"
:s
•
eo
^^
O
»4
•
1
14a
^§1 ■
s
eo
1 ^ 6
1
<
00
2
•<
as
f-H
*
c s
..OS «
53SW
B
•:^1
i2^
■
Q
ig-s
V OB
■
s
c
'3
asg
^ o
CQ
Cab, .
^
;=»
308
TKEASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
QQ
O
Q
H
H
o
o
a
P
CO
<
o
<
H
H
O
H
pa
S
I I
<M
o
00
H
s
B
M
00
I I
o
04
M
3
00
O
00
as
I I
t I
OO
o
00
c
15
00
a
QQ
CO
3--
|a
O
o
a woo
Sfig
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S 8888 8
ills
310
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
6
O
o
§
e6
♦a
O
P
o
Q
P
a
I
02
2
H
c
o
o
^4
o
X
r/i
<
X
o
■x
M
»
k
H
o
I I
P4
M
00
O
o
g
I I
G»^
8
O
CD
O
.o
Pi
ts
00
O
H
O
OS
k I
I I
o
o
oo
o
Q
O
OS
O
-a
-S g
c3
O
ID
Oi '^ '■*^
•* c r
* o c
P^.5
03 _r!
0Q
»P-
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT
No. 5.
O
o
o
J
o
>o
1
iC
5
«•
^i4
CO
1
oo
CO
•[^
M^
•
•
K
H
CO
2
S
1
1
o
s
H
H
00
oo
CO
CO
•
^IM
•-<
1
H
4(^
41^
S
id
s
Q
O
o
O
1
o
d
1
1
to
oo
00
s
H
<o
CO
O
••
-£
«•
«•
o
(A
o
i
tt
X
H
<
a
s
i
§
8
§
s
&4
H
00
1
^^
f^
CO
oo
®
U*
^5
CO
CO
M
•^
1-1
P
1-3
<
1
00
^
•
M
1
1
1
1
«D
D
o
•^
p*
f^
\
o
1
p
1
4a
s
o
•
1
1
1
^
1
1
1
1
1
1
s
•
H
•
pa
&4
•Si
•
Is
s ■
§
•
'5
en '
1*1
e
-§
ti
-^x.
•
CO j_j
WQ
^
•S
03
as
Q. CO
s «
O 3
SQ
«
§
o
en
1 ^
1
■ni -M tj
{ft
■<
-<
o
.. o © •
-*<
o
09
_r a> eg
03
»!
H
00
'^ ?5 fl '
c c
«t: o
H
1
•
o
^ O c
.5 o
a> o a,
wo
c
08 -t^
'5
^2
^O
»s
PQ
b
^
^
311
312
TREASURER'S REPORT,
[Jan,
H
QD
U)
X
H
H
H
<
02
O
. ^
P5
O
1
•**
*8
m\
55
6
O
1
H
-<
s
0
r^
o
(A
Ass
OD
E<
1
^
U
•
m
•
•«
o
H
a
HM
HN
43
kM
orj
o
o
1
P
D
o
QQ
8
I
8
•i
o
1
^
o
1
d
»
D
k
<
1
8
8
1
1
^^
O
8:
Q
•
•
M
8
8
U
1
»
»
«
M
M
H
1
s
8
8
8
CC
8
f-H
i
O
8.
1 08
1
Q
1
•
1
1
1
01
U
1
1
• 1
1
•
a
•
I
•<
u
1
1
1
ti
1
Q
•
m
CO
1
m
.1 •
1
•
00
1 ^
»
o
•
00
i
-<
O
rH.^ .
OQ
o
-"S
SQ
rH
s
00 o
•<
•>
■i^
a$
*H
QO
• _
1
Q
o
1
00
a
a
u
15 b^^
O
ff) 1
0)
5Z5
55
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
313
St
6
O
o
(A
S
o
S
02
OQ
Q
»^
OQ
&^
O
• ?;
o
>■«
H
o
^ H
« 2
W Q
H
X
o
CL,
.-3
H
Em
O
ci
§
8
X
Si
H
8
8
A
1
o
O
•>
•
%
o
h.
•J
8
8
O
1
H
»»
•^
i
fli
A
M
8
8
y
1
-
-*<
••
09
ft
H
H
s
g
8
oc
"^
1
i*
•i
a
m
m
O .
1
1
1
m
^
O
1
•
1
1
A
'
a
«k
•
OQ
•u
a
o
CQ
00
•
o
TJ
O
a
o
•
00
•
*
l"".
o
•4
I 03
1
• •
2<^
aS
••-Q
-^
CO >*
• S
9 S
52i
-<
1^
2^
o
00
c a
.S c
a,o
2 S
Oog
u
OS -4^
03 o
f^o
CO eo
fe
JZ5
cc
314
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
9
OD
d
o
i
a
S
a
®«
1
o
p
a
O
P«
o
p
a
B
I
O
QQ
o
o
<
► -.
cz:
a:
«
<
» ^
H
<
P^
H
O
o
8
8
•
1
1
1
^^
••
8
m
91
G^
■^
01^
b
h
•J
§
S
8
O
1
1
H
o
o
^
o
o
^
g
8
^
ov
c^
^
4[^
•»
*H
sa
s
o
o
8
o
1
1
g
g
g
•
••
g
^^
J[
G^
04
^^
(0
«•
«►
s
s
§
8
«
1
1
o
O
^
o
f^
^
o^
0^
«
O
O
^5
O
o
ti
ov
09
'•K
H
fi
**
*^
•
M
1
1
1
1
1
•
«
■4
o
1
1
1
1
1
«'
Q
•
m
•■ ■
•
«
on
T3
TS
a
a
o
o .
•
0Q
CQ
fl
c
T5
cd
cS .
C
*
o
O
o
«
00
1-^
1 =
z;
03
u
. . S
o
"M
o
_« 08
c5
1 -*-'
^ O
<
ft;
CO
o
1-*
1^
2^
O ^
>-
E-
0>
la
C3
eS
«* ±3
'c5
»5 g
^ O
flQ
(14
^
!^
190.5.] PnBLIO DOCUMENT — No. 5.
S8S S
III I
e I
■<
S I ^
? I *
= I ■ ;
I ! ■ ■
~ I e „- o _:
■S : 3 S - *
I I " S S «
* I J o ^
< I a s- Q
s I sis
g m :>^ oa
I s
ill _-
So" s
31(>
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
to
a
OQ
2
»
Q
H
&
Pi
H
P.
o
o
<1
I
w
o
Si
00
•8
s
•2
1
U
3
2-
•
%
£
1
8
8
H
1-^
2
ti
a
oj
8
8
1
1
1
1-*
1
f-H
i
•
M
H
a
o
S
8
8
00
2-
1
1-4
•
Q
K
c;
1
1
1
S
■<
u
1
1
1
pi
Q
•
'5
1
•
•
a
o .
o
O
•
CD
1"!
9S,
2
•
■Hi
I a 00
H
U
55
1
-<
00
s
TH
SQ
!-•
S
TRA
•>
CO
P
c5
Q
o
c
O
00
s
w a
® « o
Sort
eS
•4-t
« -M
IS
o
ff)
Jz;
o
OD
O
Q
H
X
Pi
H
o
Q
§
M
o
<
;z;
<
»
H
»^
»
a
O
5z;
t3
<
8
Q
o
s
'5
0Q
>^
PQ
o
I OQ
P
3
o
H
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
317
IS
6
a
QQ
OQ
O
»
Q
H
H
a
»
H
o
o
Jz;
Jz;
o
<*0
s
S
5
1 1
§
'^.
^^
t
s
^
O
•
vH
^^
s
*^
i
1
1
S3
s
g
1
1
^1
3.
o
*H
^
d
■
1
ss
S
1
1
oo
*o
Q -^
-^
<5.^«
^«
^ o
t-l
«»o
o
•
1^
^^
s
*^
H
1
s
8
oo
00
kO
1 1
lO
5.
^
^-
8
t-T
o
•
»-4
«-4
s
^
*■
d
1
1
1 1
1
9
•
•4
O
1
1
1 1
1
«
fi
•
•
a
•
4
a
* •
•
&
•
00
oi
00
a?
o
•
cd
,§ •
g
00
1 a
09
s
j:'3
;Hj05g
oo
s
C3 fl
all
Q
•*3 00
goo
1
*SOQ
ass
-a
«g
•^S-B
pq
&^
Cues
318
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
I
m
d
o
53
o
eS
m
I
o
P
s
o
a
ti
QQ
GO
2
ft
H
GO
<
O
o
O
<
o
o
•J
O
Q
3 8S
00
ao
3
kO
5
c
9 «
0) o
3:5
08
O
H
8888
o
o
o
ooo
oo o oo eo
OQ oo
o o
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 5.
319
o
H
D
<
o
o
o
H
O
H
H
O
Ph
o
Iz;
a
H
o
Pi
<
OS
H
g
o
H
Q
1102 40
•
f 102 40
o
o
04
O
M
H
e
■
2
f 102 40
1102 40
o
o
•
■
M
Q
1 1
1 1
1
1
•
00
o
i
SB
Receipts in 1904 : ->
From Certificate of Deposit on the
Puritan Tnist Co., .
Payments in 1904 : —
No transactions.
Balance Dec. 81, 1904 : —
Certificate of Deposit on the Puritan
Trust Co
320
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan.
c
H
H
H
>5
H
a
c
O
H
C
(<
a
O
Q
H
o
H
8
8 !
•
1 1
U
•
X
D
fc
1
88
s
g
1
5
S
J
a
1
M
88
8 ;
U
1
5,00
•
00
M
H
1
g
8
#
8
OC
' 1 1
5
•
'^
M^
m
1
s
1
1 1
1
1
1
«
<
o
1
1 1
1
m
i*S
»^
ii
•
m
• •
• •
1
•
• •
1
1 1
Z
o
m
•
1 ^ 9
»» o o
1'
1
g
CO
s
S«^
<
o
yH
1-14^ c
OD
o>
.^ s fl^
1
2
^^
s
^ «0Q
«<
V
•»^
«flQ\r
fifi
«-(
00
• ?«
H
CO
*
a
o
0 QO QO
1
00
o
g
s^s^
,5
is
O
55
1
1905.]
PUBUC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
321
S
g
•
o
o
S
1
9
1
«»>
X
H
1
O
[
•
•J
s
§
Hi
Ei3
*
H
o
1 'r*
1
<-j
a
X
1
^P
^5
O
9*
^
H
•
&4
1
1
•
s
*-«
X
>•
Q
K
1
H
$s
1
>-
a
■
o
Q
.
1
(4
at
i
o
O
tf
1
H
S^
1
v->
o
^•4
c
1
o
w»
^
C/5
•
•
•■
s>
in
s
eS
M
H
Oi
OQ
o
H
NN
^^
d
OQ
5
►a
^
••
1-^
tf
>^'^B
O
o
o
p;
00
a
in
o
o
1
o
i
s.
^^
a
<D
5S
*-l
mm4
0)
3
^
H
Q
^
•
X
O 1
J 1
15 ;
5
hH
CQ '
QC
^^
►»
H
GQ
si
1
%
1
1
1
H
1
O
Q
88
1^
o
o
43
5?;
•
s
•
•<
O
<N
CO
t^
&
1
1
1
U
1
§
1
'"^
1|
1
^
•"^
o
IH
S
^
•
^**
0S
1-4
o
<«o
o
^
Si
^
i*
§
•
■
9~
a
•
•
" • 1
&4
02
H
02
•
•
o
«
fe
• •
^
OD
1
"id
OQ
<
2
m
m
t
•5
1-
H
O
55
0^
^«-r
9^
GO
1
v^*
"1
3
' ^"^
SR
fl
---2
^
*5S
■<
m
•rH
OOfiQ
00
•2
«
^^
00
^
<
S
H
OO
•
fl
o
1*^
u
^ J
O o
"i3
i
CM
IS?
93
B S
«
B
^ s
08 o
B
oi
13
CQ
03
O
*5
•
322
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan
O
o
08
S
■0
o
P
CD
o
Pi
p
m
?3
I
o
a
OQ
X
2
Q
H
a:
H
^/:
^^
v.'
H
o
o
■A
X
<1
/;
X
o
H
•?*»
o
H
8
8 S
8
5
8
S §
1
§
<=>.
m »
flb
Oi
00 t^
Oi
(N
•
•^
«l^
K
b
h
1 J5
o
o
8
o
1
1 i
H
•
c
o
o
li
o
o
u
J
1 1
o
8
o
•
41^
4I{^
«
M
H
«
O
8
8 8
1
O
O
Vi
^
O O
1
o
<^
o o
o
O
o o
o.
oT
CO r>.
^
o*
«
S*
«»>
^K
•
■
1
1
i 1
1
1
«
s
«
■<
O
1
1 1
1
1
•
Q
-- -
1
1
•
•Si ■
•
,
fl *
•
6^
•
I
•
O c
•
AN8AGTION8.
•
•
i
1
OQ
2*fe«
CD
a a
00
s
sill
s
Q
si
Q
s
•S«52i
g
a
0$
gg
§
'o3
«8
^s
*«
1
PS
Uh
^
0Q
1905.] PDBLIC DOODMENT — No. 5.
8 S S I
324
TREASURER'S REPORT.
[Jan,
o
H
Q
H
H
o
H
o
»
o
H
O
S
8
A
1
u
8
04
"»<
^
•■
*
»«
•
D
h
»4
2!
§
8
o
1
1
H
8
1
Bi
Q
•
§
8
o
1
1
8
1
•
S
^
S
M
o
1-^
s
8
00
1
1^
§
CM
^^
<*
**
a2
1
4
H
1
1
1
1
1
•
•
<
O
1
1
1
1
a!
a
•
o
o
■
•
CO
00
•
Qh
0
CO
•
OD
o
■
s
OS
DQ
1
1 «
1 CO
•• 08
<
§
1 S)
1
%^n
80
<
as
CO
2<S
0
a a
•
a >^
•rH 0
1
•5^
Q
Sa
S"!
«-5 4>
IS
U4
0.0
«
^
O
ft
H
en
a
<
X
O
PB4
o
g
o
<
H
o
00
Q
o
CO
o
s
o
o
o
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 5.
325
a
O
Pi
O
P
O
OQ
O
C
H
H
H
o
H
g
8
oS
1
Q
«»>
1
K
D
h
»4
1
1
S
8
N
1"
1
>i
Q
•
e
1
1
1
a
p
■
1
00
1
1
1
c
•i
i
8
u
1
1
1
1
3
,i
o
O
o
1
8
1
g
1
8
*o
»o
^^
M
Q
«*-* •
.1
o
u
OS
1
00
C .
B
[
1
0)
9mm
o
4^
arm
00
c
1
1 ^
>*
1 ®
00
5*5
£i
• S •
o
•4->
1
^o
s
1 'W
9
1
• •
M ►»
<
" s* •
■^
t-i^ .
as
H
fl s ^
2 is
o
*-" 00
— o
•>
s-ii
« m
O mpQ
'3^
^•1
rt » ^
cc g
a-o
b
SS
Oi
INDEX.
INDEX.
A.
PAOB
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan Fand 194
Abolition of Grade Crossings, Tremont Street, Boston, Hyde Park and
Dedbam, 197
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan Sinking Fund, 98
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan Sinking Fund, Securities, ... 100
American Benefit Society, Trnst Deposit 254
American Benefit Society, Secorities, 254
American Legion of Honor, Trnst Deposit, . ' 255
American Legion of Honor, Income, 256
American Legion of Honor, Secnrities, 256
Armory Loan Fnnd, 198
Armory Loan Fnnd, Interest, 199
Armory Loan, Premium, 200
Armory Loan Sinking Fund, 102
Armory Loan Sinking Fnnd, Securities, 104
B.
Bar Examiners Fees Fund, ....
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit,
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, Income, .
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, Securities, .
Bonds Issued in 1904, Contingent Debt,
Bonds Issued in 1904, Direct Debt,
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Trust Deposit,
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Income,
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Secnrities,
Boston Casualty Company, Trust Deposit,
Boston Casualty Company, Securities,
Boston Elevated Bailway Company, Trust Deposit,
Boston Elevated Railway Company, Income, .
Boston Elevated Railway Company, Securities,
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad Loan, Interest,
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit,
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, Income, .
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, Securities,
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit,
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Income,
Boston and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Securities,
Brotherhood Accident Company of Boston, Trust Deposit,
Brotherhood Accident Company of Boston, Secnrities,
200
257
80-81
257
6
6
258
80-81
259
260
260
261
80-81
261
201
262
263
263
264
80-81
265
266
266
330 INDEX.
C.
PAOB
Cash and Secnrities on Hand, 85-95
Charles Riyer Basin Loan Fand, 202
Charles River Basin Loan, Interest Fand, 203
Charles River Basin Loan, Premium, 203
Charles River Basin Loan Sinking Fand 106
Charles River Basin Loan Sinking Fund, Securities 107
Collateral Legacy Tax, 26
Colonial Life Association, Trust Deposit, 267
Colonial Life Association, Income, 268
Colonial Life Association, Securities, 268
Columbian National Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . . . 269
Columbian National Life Insurance Company, Income, 80-81
Columbian National Life Insurance Company, Securities, .... 269
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Trust Deposit 270
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Income, 80-81
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Securities, 270
Commonwealth Flats Improvement Fund, 204
Commonwealth Flats Improvement Fund, Securities, 206
Comparative Tables, Funded Debt, 8-9
Contingent Debt, 5
Contingent Debt, Annual Interest 11
Contingent Debt, Bonds Issued in 1904, 6
Contingent Debt, Loans, 8
Contingent Debt, Sinking Funds, 8
D.
Dan vers Insane Hospital Fund, 160
Debt, Contingent, 5
Debt, Contingent, Annual Interest, 11
Debt, Contingent, Bonds Issued in 1904 6
Debt, Contingent, Loans, 8
Debt, Contingent, Sinking Funds 8
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures, 24
Direct Debt, , 6
Direct Debt, Annual Interest, 10
Direct Debt, Bonds Issued in 1904, 6
Direct Debt Loans, 7
Direct Debt, Sinking Funds, 7
Dividends from Insolvent Corporations Fund, 207
Due Date by Years, Funded Debt, 10-12
E.
Employers Liability Assurance Corporation, Trust Deposit 271
Employers Liability Assurance Corporation Income, 80-81
Employers Liability Assurance Corporation Securities, 271
Escheated Estates Fund, 208
Equitable Accident Company, Trust Deposit, 272
Equitable Accident Company Income, 273
Equitable Accident Company Securities, 273
INDEX. 331
F.
PAOB
Famllj Protectiye Union, Tnut Deposit* 274
Famil J ProtectiTe Union SecnritieB, 274
Fltchbnrg Railroad Securities Loan Sinking Fnnd, 108
Fitchborg Bailroad Secnrities Loan Sinking Fnnd Income, .... 206
Fitchbnrg Railroad Sacorities Loan Sinking Fund Securities, .... 108
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Qlass Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 275
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company Income, . 80-81
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company Securities, . 275
Franklin H. Bishop Bequest Fund 209
Funded Debt, Due Date by Tears, 13-16
Funded Debt, ComparatiTe Tables, 8-9
Funded Debt, Loans Issued from 1890-1905, 18-23
Funded Debt, Loans Paid from 1890-1905 16-23
Fund Balances, 85-96
G.
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners Fund 210
General Finances, 27
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Order Sons of St. George, Trust Deposit, . 276
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Order Sons of St. George Income, . . 80-81
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Order Sons of St. George Secnrities, 276
Gross Loge des Dentscben Ordens der Harugari des^Staates Massachusetts,
Trust Deposit, 277
Gross Loge des Deutscbeo Ordens der Harugari des Staates Massachusetts,
Securities, 279
H.
Harbor Compensation Fund 151
Harbor Compensation Fund Income, 154
Harbor Compensation Fund Secnrities 153
Harbor ImproTement Loan Fund, 211
Harbor Improvement Loan Fund Securities, 211
Harbor Improvement Loan Sinking Fund, 109
Harbor Improvement Loan Sinking Fund Securities, 110
Home Circle, Supreme Council of. Trust Deposit, 280
Home Circle, Supreme Council of, Securities, 280
I.
Improvement of South Bay in City of Boston Fnnd, 212
Industrial Casualty Company, Trust Deposit, 281
Interest Unpaid on Public Debt, 96
Incomes : —
American Legion of Honor, Supreme Council of. Trust Deposit, . 256
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 80-81
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Trust Deposit, . 80-81
Boston Elevated Railway Company, Trust Deposit, 80-81
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, .... 263
332 INDEX.
Incomes — Concluded. page
British and Foreign Marine Insnranoe Company, Trast Deposit, . 80-81
Colonial Life Association, Trust Deposit, 268
Columbian National Life Insurance Company, Tmst Deposit, . . 80-81
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Trnst Deposit, .... 80-81
Employers Liability Assurance Corporation, Trnst Deposit, . . 80-81
Equitable Accident Company, Trust Deposit, 278
Fitcbburg Railroad Securities Loan Sinking Fund, 206
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company, Tmst
Deposit, 80-81
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Order Sons of St. George, Trust Deposit, . 80-81
Harbor Compensation Fund, 154
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . 80-81
London Assurance Corporation, Trust Deposit, 80-81
Maritime Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 80-81
Masonic Casualty Company, Trust Deposit, 287
Masonic Mutual Accident Company, Trust Deposit, 288
Masons Fraternal Accident Association of America, Trnst Deposit, . 81
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association, Trust Deposit, ... 295
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . 80-81
Massachusetts School Fund, 168
Millicent Library Fund 172
National Assurance Company of Ireland, Trust Deposit, .... 80-81
New England Commercial Travellers Association, Trustees, ... 801
New England Mutual Life Insuninoe Company, Trust Deposit, . 80-81
New Zealand Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 80-81
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . .80-81
Rogers Book Fund, . • 178
Royal Exchange Assurance Company, Trust Deposit, .... 81-82
State Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, .... 82-88
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant, 185
Technical Education Fund, United States Grant, 186
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . 82-83
Todd Normal School Fund, 188
Union Health and Accident Company, Trust Deposit, . . .316
Union Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 82-83
United States Indemnity Society, Trust Deposit, 321
Workmen's Casualty Company, Trust Deposit, 324
Interest : —
Armory Loan Fund, 198
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad Loan 201
Charles River Basin Loan Fund, 203
Metropolitan Parks Interest Fund, 228
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, Interest Fund, .... 218
Metropolitan Sewerage North System, Interest Fund, .... 237
Metropolitan Sewerage South System, Interest Fund, .... 239
Metropolitan Water Loan Interest Fund, 244
J.
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trilst Deposit, . . . 282
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Income, .... 80-81
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Securities, .... 282
INDEX. 333
L.
PAGE
Land Registration Assnrance Fund, 155
Land Registration Assurance Fnnd Secnritles, 156
La Sodete des Artisans Canadiens Fran9ai8, Trnst Deposit, .... 283
La Societe des Artisans Canadiens Fran^ais Securities 283
Legislation Recommended, 28
Loans Issued from 1890-1905, Funded Debt, 16-23
Loans Paid from 1890-1905, Funded Debt, 16-28
London Assurance Corporation, Trnst Deposit, 284
London Assurance Corporation Income, 80-81
London Assurance Corporation Securities, 284
Loyal Protective Association, of Boston, Trust Deposit, 285
Loyal ProtectiTe Association of Boston Securities, 285
M.
Maritime Insurance Company, Trnst Deposit, 286
Maritime Insurance Company Income, 80-81
Maritime Insurance Company Securities, 286
Masonic Casualty Company, Trust Deposit, 287
Bfasonic Casualty Company Income, 287
Masonic Casualty Company Securities, 287
Masonic Mutual Accident Company, Trust Deposit, 288
Masonic Mutual Accident Company Income, 288
Masonic Mutual Accident Company Securities, 288
Masonic Protective Association, Trust Deposit, 289
Masonic Protective Association Securities, 289
Masons Fraternal Accident Association of America (Trust Deposit), . 290
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, Trust Deposit, .... 291
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters Securities, 293
Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives Loan Fund, 213
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates Fnnd, .157
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Fund, 158
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Loan Fnnd, 214
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association, Trust Deposit, .... 294
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association Income, ' ' 295
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association Securities, 295
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, . . 296
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Income, 80-81
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Secnritles, .... 296
Massachusetts Reformatory Industries Fund, , 159
Massachusetts School Fund, 161
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-Minded Fund, . ... . 160
Massachusetts School Fund Income, 168
Massachusetts School Fund Securities, 165
Massachusetts State Sanatorium Fnnd, . . . .169
Massachusetts Volunteers Fnnd, 170
Massachusetts Volunteers Fund Securities, 171
Massachusetts War Loan Fund, 215
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fnnd, HI
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fund Securities, 112
Medfield Insane Asylum Fund, 171
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Fund, 216
334 INDEX.
PAGE
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Premium, 216
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Sinking Fund, 216
Medfleld Insane Asylum Loan Sinking Fund Securities, 113
Methodist Ministers Relief Association, Trust Deposit, 114
Methodist Ministers Relief Association Securities, 297
Metropolitan Parks Expense Fund, 297
Metropolitan Parks Interest Fund, 219
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund, 228
Metropolitan Parks Loan Premium, 217
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund, Series Two, 217
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, Interest Fund, 218
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, Premium 230
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund 218
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Securities, 115
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two, 119
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two, Securities, ... 120
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund, Series Two, 224
Metropolitan Parks System Maintenance Fund, 122
Metropolitan Parks System Boulevard Maintenance Fund, .... 221
Metropolitan Parks System Nantasket Maintenance Fund, .... 226
Metropolitan Parks Trust Fund, 220
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund, North System, 232
Metropolitan Sewerage North System, Interest Fund, 237
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund, South System, 233
Metropolitan Sewerage South System, Interest Fund, 239
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South System Premium 233
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, 123
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, North System, .... 126
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, North System, Securities, . . 128
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, South System, ... .129
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, South System, Securities, . . 130
Metropolitan Sewerage Maintenance Fund, North System, .... 234
Metropolitan Sewerage Maintenance Fund, South System, . . . 236
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund, 240
Metropolitan Water Loan Interest Fund, 244
Metropolitan Water Loan Premium, 241
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund, 131
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund Securities, 137
Metropolitan Water Maintenance Fund, 242
Millicent Library Fund, 172
Millicent Library Fund Income, 172
Millicent Library Fund Securities, 172
Miscellaneous Funds, Payments 75-79
Miscellaneous Funds, Receipts, 74-78
National Assurance Company of Ireland, Trust Deposit, .... 298
National Assurance Company of Ireland, Income, 80-61
National Assurance Company of Ireland, Securities, 298
New England Casualty Company, Trast Deposit, 299
New England Casualty Company, Securities, 299
New England Commercial Travellers Association, Trustees, Trust Deposit, . 300
New England Commercial Travellers Association, Trustees, Income, . . 301
New England Commercial Travellers Association, Trustees, Securities, . . 301
INDEX. 335
PAOK
New England Mutual Life Insaranoe Company, Trust Deposit, . . 302
New England Matnal Life Insurance Companj Income, 80-81
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Securities, .... 302
New Zealand Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 303
New Zealand Insurance Company Income, 80-81
New Zealand Insurance Company Securities, 303
Northampton Insane Hospital Fund, 173
p.
Payments, Miscellaneous Funds 75-79
Payments, Revenue, 37-69
Payments, Sinking Funds, 71
Payments, Trust Funds, 73
Portuguese Fraternity of the United States of America, Trust Deposit, . 304
Portuguese Fraternity of the United States of America Securities, . « . 304
Premiums : —
Armory Loan, 200
Charles River Basin Loan, 203
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan, 216
Metropolitan Parks Loan, 217
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, 230
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South System, 233
Metropolitan Water Loan, 241
Prisons and Hospitals Loan, 246
State Highway Loan, 249
Sute House Loan, 250
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund, 246
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Premium, . . . . ' . . . 246
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund, 140
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund, Securities 141
Property of the Commonwealth, Valuation of, 24
Protective Disability Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, .... 305
Protective Disability Insurance Company Securities, 305
Payments, Trust Deposits, 81-83
R.
Railroad Commissioners Fund, 247
Receipts, Miscellaneous Funds, 74-78
Receipts, Revenue, 36-68
Receipts, Sinking Funds 70
Receipts, Trust Funds, 72
Recommended, Legislation, 28
Reformatory Prison for Women Industries Fund, 174
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 306
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Income, 80-81
Reliance Marine Company, Securities, 306
Revenue Payments, «... 37-69
Revenue Receipts, 36-68
Receipts, Trust Deposits 80-82
Ridgley Protective Association, Trust Deposit 307
Ridgley Protective Association Securities, 307
Robert Charles Billings State Normal Art School Fund, 175
Robert Charles Billings State Normal School in Framingham Fund, . . 176
336 INDEX.
PAOB
Rogers Book Fand, . ^ . 177
Rogers Book Fnod Income, 178
Rogers Book Fund Secarities, 177
Royal Arcanam, Supreme Council of, Trast Deposit, 308
Royal Arcanom, Supreme Conncil of, Secnrities, 309
Royal Exchange Assaranoe Company, Trnst Deposit, 310
Royal Exchange Assurance Company Income, 81-82
Royal Exchange Assurance Company Securities, 310
s.
Sinking Funds, Contingent Debt, 8
Sinking Funds, Direct Debt, 7
Sinking Fands, Payments 71
Sinking Funds, Receipts, 70
Springfield Police Relief Association, Trust Deposit, 313
Springfield Police Relief Association Securities, 813
State Colony for the Insane Fund, 179
State Farm Industries Fund, 180
State Highway Loan Fund, 248
State Highway Loan Premium, 249
State Highway Loan Sinking Fund 142
State Highway Loan Sinking Fond Securities 144
State House Construction Loan Fund, Memorial Hall, 251
State House Loan Fund, 250
State House Loan Premium, 250
State House Loan Sinking Fund, 145
State House Loan Sinking Fund, Securities, 148
State Mutual Life Assurance Company, Trust Deposit, 314
State Mutual Life Assurance Company Income 82-83
State Mutual Life Assurance Company Secnrities, 314
State Prison Industries Fund, 181
St. Joseph's Mutual Benefit Association, Trust Deposit, 311
St. Joseph's Mutual Benefit Association Securities, 311
St. Michael Autonomic Beneficent Association, Trust Deposit, . .312
St. Michael Autonomic Beneficent Association Secnrities, .... 312
Securities :
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan Sinking Fund, 100
American Benefit Society, Trust Deposit, 254
American Legion of Honor, Trust Deposit, 256
Armory Loan Sinking Fund, 102
Berkshire Life Insnrance Company, Trust Deposit, 257
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Trust Deposit, . . 259
Boston Casualty Company, Trust Deposit, 260
Boston Elevated Railway Company, Trust Deposit, 261
Boston Mutual Life Insnrance Company, Trust Deposit, .... 263
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 265
Brotherhood Accident Company of Boston, Trust Deposit, . . . 266
Charles River Basin Loan Sinking Fund, 197
Colonial Life Association, Trust Deposit, 268
Columbian National Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit, ... 269
Commercial Union Assurance Company Trust Deposit, .... 270
Commonwealth Flats Improvement Fund 206
Employers Liability Assurance Corporation Trust Deposit, . . . 271
Equitable Accident Company Trnst Deposit, 272
INDEX. 337
Securities — Continued, paob
Familj ProtectiTe Union, Trust Deposit, 278
Fitchbnrg Railroad Securities Loan Sinking Fund, 274
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company Trnst
Deposit, * . 270
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Order Sons of St. George Trnst Deposit, . 276
Gross Loge des Dentschen Ordens der Harngari des Staates Massachn-
setts Trnst Deposit, 279
Harbor Compensation Fund, 163
Harbor Improvement Loan Fund, 211
Harbor Improvement Loan Sinking Fnnd, 110
Home Circle, Supreme Council of, Trnst Deposit, 280
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit, . . 282
Land Registration Assurance Fund, 166
La Societe des Artisans Canadiens Francais Trust Deposit, 283
London Assurance Corporation, 284
Loyal Protective Association of Bdston Trust Deposit, .... 286
Maritime Insurance Company Trnst Deposit, 286
Masonic Casualty Company Trust Deposit, 287
Masonic Mutual Accident Coriipany Trust Deposit, ..... 288
Masonic Protective Association Trust Deposit, 289
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters Trust Deposit, .... 293
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association Trust Deposit, 296
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit, 296
Massachusetts School Fund, 166
Massachusetts Volunteers Fund, 171
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fnnd, 112
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Sinking Fund, 114
Methodist Ministers Relief Association Trust Deposit, .... 297
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, 119
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two, 122
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, North System, .128
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, South System, ... 130
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund, 137
Millicent Ubrary Fund, 172
National Assurance Company of Ireland Trust Deposit, .... 298
New England Casualty Company Trust Deposit, 299
New England Commercial Travellers Association, Trustees, Trust Deposit, 301
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit, . . 302
New Zealand Insurance Company Trnst Deposit, 303
Portuguese Fraternity of the United States of America Trust Deposit, . 304
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund, 141
Protective Disability Insurance Company Trust Deposit, .... 306
Reliance Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit, 306
Ridgley Protective Association Trnst Deposit, 307
Rogers Book Fund, 177
Royal Arcanum, Supreme Council of, Trust Deposit, .... 309
Springfield Police Relief Association Trust Deposit, 313
Royal Exchange Assurance, London, £ng.. Trust Deposit, 310
State Highway Loan Sinking Fund, 144
State House Loan Sinking Fund, 148
State Mutual Life Assurance Company Trust Deposit, .... 314
St. Joseph's Mutual Benefit Association Trnst Deposit, . .311
St. Michael Autonomic Beneficent Association Trust Deposit, . . .312
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant 184
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit, 316
Todd Normal School Fund, 188
338
INDEX.
Securities — Concluded,
Union Health and Accident Company Trust Deposit,
Union Marine Insurance Companj Trust Deposit,
Union Protective Company Trust Deposit, •
United Order of the Golden Star Trust Deposit, .
United States Indemnity Society Trust Deposit, •
Workmen's Benefit Association Trust Deposit, •
Workmen's Casualty Company Trust Deposit, .
PAOB
316
318
319
320
321
323
324
T.
Taunton Insane Hospital Fund, 182
Taxable Property of the Commonwealth, 24
Taxes Unpaid, 96
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant, 183
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant Income, .... 185
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant Securities, .... 184
Technical Education Fund, United States Grant, 186
Technical Education Fund, United States Grant Income, .... 186
Technical Education Fund, United States Grant Securities, .... 186
Temporary Advances Fund, 252
Temporary Loans, 24
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit, . . . 316
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company Income, .... 82-83
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company Securities, .... 316
Todd Normal School Fund, 187
Todd Normal School Fund Income, 188
Todd Normal School Fund Securities 188
Trial Balance 34-36
Trust Deposits, Increase and Decrease, 84
Trust Fund Payments, 73
Trust Fund Receipts, 72
Trust Deposits Receipts, 80-82
Trust Deposits Payments, 81-83
u.
Union Health and Accident Company, Trust Deposit, 316
Union Health and Accident Company Income, 316
Union Health and Accident Company Securities, 316
Union Marine Insurance Company, Trust Deposit, 317
Union Marine Insurance Company Income, 82-83
Union Marine Insurance Company Securities, 318
Union Protective Company, Trust Deposit, 319
Union Protective Company Securities, 319
United Order of the Golden Star, Trust Deposit, 320
United Order of the Golden Star Securities, 320
United States Indemnity Society, Trust Deposit, 321
United States Indemnity Society Income, 321
United States Indemnity Society Securities 321
Unpaid Interest on Public Debt, 96
Unpaid Taxes, 96
INDKX. 339
Y.
PA6B
ValuatJon of Property of the Commonwealth, 24
w.
Westborongh Insane Hospital Fand, 189
Witchmere Harbor Improvement Trnst Deposit 325
Worcester Insane Asylum Fnnd, 190
Worcester Insane Hospital Fnnd, . 191
Workmen's Benefit Association Trost Deposit, 322
Workmen's Benefit Association Securities, 322
Workmen's Casualty Company Trust Deposit, 324
Workmen's Casualty Company Income, 324
Workmen's Casualty Company Securities, 324
PUBLIC DOCXniENT . .
KEPOKT
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
(|ommgnui(8llh of ^assachustlte
Year ending December 31, liKM.
BOSTON ;
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS,
18 Post Okfice Squakk.
1905.
C0mm0ixtojeHlt^ d P^HSSEc^usjetts*
Al'ditos*8 Dbpastment, Boston, Jan 30, 1905.
To the Honorable Senate and House of Repreaenlalives,
I have the honor to present the fifty-sixth annual report of this
department, it being for the year ending Dec. 31, 1904.
The financial transactions and financial condition of the Com-
monwealth are summarized in the following statement : —
Revenue.
The receipts and payments on account of revenue for the year
1904, including cash in the treasury, are shown in the following
statement : —
ReTenue receipts $6,021,281 29
State tax for 1901 2,500,000 00
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, 1,396,749 28
Total applicable to mnning exnenses, . . $9,918,030 67
Receipts from other soarces (incluaing corporation tax, national
bank tax, etc., distributed to cities and towns, temporary loans,
etc.), 8,718,248 62
Total, $18,636,279 19
Payments during the year on account of running
expenses of 1903 and 1904, $8,734,757 61
Other iMtyments (being a distribution of the cor-
poration, national bank and other taxes, etc.) , . 8,711,679 55
^ 17,446,437 16
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1905, $1,189,842 03
Funds.
The transactions on account of the several sinking and other
funds show the following aggregates for the year : —
Receipts and Payments on Account of Funds,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, $5,574,443 58
Cash received during the year from all sources,
including transfers, etc., 15,783,410 82
Total, $21,.357,854 40
Payments on these accounts 16,228,025 26
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1905 $5,129,829 14
AUDITOR'S REPORT. [Jan.
Funded Debt.
Direct Debt.
Total direct debt Jan. 1, 1904, .... $29,514,600 00
Increased during the year by the issue of bonds to
the amount of ...... . 1,295,260 00
$30,809,760 00
Amount of sinking funds Jan. 1, 1904, . . . $14,731,859 03
Increase during the year 601,296 86
16.233,154 89
Net direct debt for State purposes Jan. 1,1905, . $15,676,696 11
Contingent Debt,
The amount of the contingent debt Jan. 1, 1904,
was $61,769,412 00
Increased during the year by the issue of bonds
to the amount of 3,220,000 00
Total $64,989,412 00
Amount of sinking funds Jan. 1, 1904, . . . $5,186,183 42
Increase during the year, 1,044,693 57
6.230,876 99
Net contingent debt for metropolitan district
and armory purposes Jan. 1, 1906, $68,758,636 01
The debt incurred for State purposes is payable by the Common-
wealth at large. The conttngent debt is a loan of the credit of
the Commonwealth to certain metropolitan districts for water,
sewerage and parks, and to ceitain cities for the building of
armories; and the interest and sinking fund requirements are
annually assessed upon said cities and districts, no portion of the
debt being a liability of the Commonwealth at large.
Increase in Direct Debt,
The debt was increased by the issue of bonds of the following
loans : —
Metropolitan parks, series two, .... $150,000 00
Medfield Insane Asylum, 108,000 00
Prisons and hospitals, 607,250 00
State highway, 300,000 00
State House, 230,000 00
Total, Sl,295,260 00
Increase in Direct Debt Sinking Funds,
These funds were increased from the following sources : —
Premiums on Bonds sold for the Following Loans : —
Medfield Insane Asylum, . . $5,323 32
Less for advertising, .... 10 19
$5,313 13
Prisons and hospitals, . . .$24,990 03
Less for advertising, . . . . 47 88
24,942 16
Amount corrledforwardy .... $30,256 28
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6. 5
Amount brottght forward, .... $80,256 28
State highway, 13,800 00
State House, $11,336 70
Less for adyertising, . $21 71
Leas for printing bonds, . 110 00
131 71
11,204 99
$65,260 27
Income from Investments of Following Sinking Funds : —
Abolition of grade crossings, .... $223,267 61
Harbor improvement, 6,991 12
Massachusetts war 5,029 07
Medfield Insane Asylum, 14,397 70
Metropolitan parks, series two, transferred from
contingent debt sinking fund, 9,949 78
Prisons ana hospitals, . . .$22,296 63
Sales of Worcester Insane Hospital •
lands, 670 10
Transfer of balances of loan unex-
pended, 2,442 06
26 408 78
State highway, 28|l47 64
State House, 76,669 11
$887,860 71
From Revenue,
Metropolitan parks, series two. Commonwealth's proportion, 68,174 88
$601,296 86
Increase in Contingent Debt.
This debt was increased by the issue of bonds of the following
loans : —
Armory, $128,000 00
Charles Biver basin 260,000 00
Metropolitan parks, 300,000 00
Metropolitan parks, series two, .... 160,000 00
Metropolitan sewerage, south system, . 392,000 00
Metropolitan water, 2,000,000 00
$3,220,000 00
Increase in Contingent Debt Sinking Funds.
These f ands were increased from the following sources —
*
Premium on Bonds sold.
Armory $3,696 76
Charles Biver basin, 11,600 00
Metropolitan water, 115,000 00
$130,196 76
Income from Investments.
Armory $21,832 87
Less for advertising, . . . * . 7 07
$21,825 80
Charles Biver, * $2,168 38
Less for printing bonds, 1,036 00
1,123 38
Amounts carried forward, .... $22,949 18 $130,196 76
6 AUDITOR'S REPORT. [Jan.
Amounts brought forward, .... $22,9^9 18 $130,19B 75
Metropolitan parks, 36,770 91
Metropolitan parks, series two, .$19,937 05
Less for printing bonds, 37 50
$19,899 65
Transferred to direct debt sinking
fund 9,949 78
9,949 77
Metropolitan sewerage, . • .$27,816 53
Less for printing bonds, $35 00
Less for advertising, . 36 90
7190
27,744 68
Metropolitan water, $117,05:{ 40
Less for printing bonds, ... 70 00 '
116,983 40
214,397 89
Assessments on Cities and Towns.
Armory, $37,851 43
Parks 98,166 61
Parks, series two, 58,174 88
Sewerage, 96,047 08
Water 377,244 58
667,484 58
RentSt Land Products, etc.
Water, $32,539 35
Sewerage 75 00
32,614 35
Total $1,044,693 57
Loans, Sinking Funds and Annual Interest.
Direct State Debt,
Latest
Matu-
rity.
Loan.
Sinking FnncL
Annoal
Interest.
Abolition of grade crossings
loan, .....
Fitchburg Railroad securities
loan
Harbor improvement loan, .
Massachusetts war loan,
Massachusetts Hospital for
Consumptives loan,
Massachusetts Hospital for
Epileptics loan, .
Prisons and hospitals loans, .
Medfleld Insane Asvlum loan,
Metropolitan parks loan, series
two,
State highway loan,
State House construction loan,
State House loans, .
Sinking fund Income
this interest, Acts
chapter 408,*
s
Net Interest,
1929
1913
1937
1928
1933
1933
ias4
1934
1944
1933
1918
1918
$8,300,000 00
5,000,000 00
500,000 00
1,240,000 00
450,500 00
393,450 00
2,175,500 00
1,447,800 00
2,092,500 00
4,525,000 00
3,850,000 00
835,000 00
$30,809,750 00
$6,442,029 91
5,000,000 00
91,876 64
141,757 53
239,024 79
290,043 43
223,050 51
610,939 46
2,191,432 62
$15,233,154 89
$280,500 00
•175.000 00
17,500 00
37,200 00
14,905 00
12,418 50
75,142 50
50,673 00
71,175 00
152.575 00
I 118,625 00
I 27,700 00
$l,a33,414 00
175,000 00
$858,414 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
Contingent Debt.
Armory loan, .
Charles River basin loan
Metropolitan parks loan
Metropolitan parks loan,
tasket.
Metropolitan parks loan,
two,
Metropolitan sewerage
north svstem,
Metropolitan sewerage
south system,
Metropolitan water loan
Mata-
rity.
1934
1944
1944
1944
1944
Loan.
92,029,000 00
250,000 00
7,620,000 00
700,000 00
2,092,600 00
6,095,000 00
7,702,912 00
38,500,000 00
Sinking Fond.
9660,166 29
12,623 38
936,886 77
223,050 51
640,996 72
237,561 40
3,519,602 92
964,989,412 00 96,230,876 99
Interest.
961,870 00
8,760 00
260,625 00
21,000 00
71,176 00
186,826 00
267,652 36
1,293,000 00
92,160,897 36
Net Direct Debt for Five Years.
Jan. 1, 1901, 911,704,166 46
Jan. 1, 1902, 12,459,263 61
Jan. 1, 1903 13,472.628 09
Jan. 1, 190», 14,782,640 97
Jan. 1, 1906 16,676,696 11
Maturity of the Direct Debt.
1909, April 1 92,600,000 00
1913, August 1 6,000,000 00
1916, April 1, . • 850,000 00
1916, April 1 626,000 00
1917. April 1, 126,000 00
-Q-ft I April 1 960,000 00
^^^''» j October 1, 836,000 00
886,000 00
1920, April 1 1,300,000 00
1923, November 1 5,000,000 00
1924, April 1 700.000 00
1926, November 1 460,600 00
1927, April 1, 874,300 00
KMfl i April 1 91.640,000 00
*^^» May 1, 1,600,000 00
3,040,000 00
1Q0Q ^ April 1, 9400,000 00
^^^' May 1, 1,98.3,450 00
2,383,460 00
1930, April 1, 400,000 00
1MM S April 1 9360,000 00
^^"» November 1, 921,600 00
1,271,600 00
1932, April 1 676,000 00
1QJW f April 1, 9666,500 00
^*"' I May 1, 946,650 00
1,612,150 00
i January 1 9260,000 00
1934, \ April 1, 108,000 00
iMayl 507,260 00
865,260 00
1938, January 1 300,000 00
1937, January 1 1.000,000 00
19:«, July 1 60,000 00
1939, July 1, 250,000 00
1940, July 1, 387,600 00
1943, January 1 205,000 00
1944. January 1 « . 150,000 00
980,809.760 00
8
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Maturity of the Contingent Debt.
1918, September 1, 9833,000 00
1920, September 1, 55,000 00
1921, September 1, 95,000 00
1922, September 1 100,000 00
1923, September 1, 123,000 00
1925, September 1, 150,000 00
1927, March 1, * . 320,000 00
iQon $ January 1, 85,795,000 00
^***'' j April 1 800,000 00
6,695,000 00
1931, September 1, 178,000 00
1932, March 1, 75,000 00
1Q5U i January 1 91,550,000 00
^^^* I September 1 100,000 00
1,650,000 00
iQQK ) March 1, 9839,000 00
****'! July 1 13.000,000 00
13,a39,000 00
IQJM i January 1, 92,300,000 00
***"• f March 1, 65,000 00
2,385,000 00
1937, January 1, 1,900.000 00
1Q7» ) January 1 94,000,000 00
*^^» f July 1 1,050,000 00
— 5,050,000 00
1939, Julyl 6,379,912 00
1940. July 1, 3,973.500 00
IMl, January 1 10,750,000 00
1942, January 1 3,500,000 00
IQAQ I January 1, 93,376,000 00
*'"''» I July 1, 590,000 00 •
3,966,000 00
lau J January 1, 92,700,000 00
^'^N Julyl 392.000 00
3,092,000 00
964,989,412 00
Estimated and Actual Revenue.
In the following table the estimated revenue of 1904, applicable
to running expenses, the amount actually received and the sources
from which it was derived, are given : —
BOUBCBfl OP RbYKVUB.
Ettlnuted
Sevenae.
1904.
Actoal
ReTcnoo.
Corporation taxes, net,
Corporation taxes due and unpaid,
Bank stock taxes, net,
Savings bank taxes, including Massachusetts Hos-
pital Life Insurance Company, ....
Collateral legacy tax,
Insurance taxes and licenses, ....
Excise tax on life insurance companies.
Foreign railroad companies' tax, ....
Foreign excise tax
Hawkers* and peddlers' licenses, ....
Secretary's fees and commissions, ....
Fees from courts of probate, etc., ....
Sundry institutions,
Liquor licenses,
Cities and towns for support of paupers,
Interest on deposits,
Miscellaneous, .
31,100,000 00/
77,810 80,
400,000 00
1,600,000 00
500,000 00
500,000 00
280,000 00
24,500 00
25,000 00
18,600 00
55,000 00
15,000 00
60,000 00
800,000 00
7,000 00
38,000 00
175,374 06
91,182,668 15
346,146 63
1,714.61)8 55
662,19;) 40
511,765 17
285,333 25
24,649 80
48,810 16
16,854 00
62,877 30
15,264 04
49,780 02
802,294 40
2,580 57
42,585 22
129,135 65
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
BOURCKM OP BlVBaUK.
Estl Bated
Bcvenn6.
Actual
Revenno.
Interest on deferred payments,
Advances to funds in 1903 repaid, .
Cambridge assessment, Charles River dam oom
mittee,
Penalties for illegal insuranoe,
Westfield Normal School, real estate sold, .
Railroad Commissioners' tax, ...
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners' tax.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 190i,
State tax paid in 1904, .
$5,646,184 86
$a3,832 67
75,374 06
27,224 17
16,200 00
7,a'50 00
26,000 16
7,964 02
$6,021,281 29
1,396,749 28
2,500,000 00
$9,918,030 57
It will be noted that the estimate of miscellaneoas revenue is
lai^ely exceeded, the cause being shown in the items in the state-
ment following the word ^^ miscellaneous." These receipts cannot
be looked for in the ordinary course of events, being due to special
causes. The Railroad Commissioners' and Gas and Electric Light
Commissioners' tax received reimburses the revenue for expenses
incurred previous to this year, and by recent legislation will not
complicate the revenue in the future, being dealt with in the funds.
Actual Revenue and Expenses for 1904.
Section 24 of chapter 6 of the Revised Laws requires that the
Auditor's report shall state whether or not the ordinary expenses
of the year have exceeded the income, and show the amount of the
balance. In compliance with this provision of law I have to say
that —
The actual running expenses of the State government for 1904
were $8,619,603 33
The income or revenue applicable thereto was $6,021,281 29
To which is to be added the cash on hand Jan. 1,
1904, 1,396.749 28
Total, 7,418,030 57
Showing a deficiency in income or revenue of ... . $1,201,572 76
The tables which follow show in summary form, somewhat ex-
tended, the revenue and expenses. Table 1 shows the revenue.
Table 2 shows the actual expenses, whether paid or unpaid at the
close of the year. For purposes of comparison figures for the past
five years are given.
IS
li
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
iiiriiPPl
11 piniiiiipii
iSS SSS3 SSSSSS5SSSS
ll ill IIIIIIPI
S3 SBSIS sssss^.ssssc
II III illlilllll
SS 5S=8 8SSSgSSK!gB
IllillPIIII
i
i
1
i
II.
Ill
Klii|
ii^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
11
09
OS
l;r
<
a
••^
•
c
>
1^
1-^
«>
r^
S
S
a
Cb
a
s
s
*
00
M
1
:??
o
s
.1!
Eq
09
<
'a
o
i
m
SSSnS^ SS8S8SS8SS
§§'
s&s
«
C4
m ». •> Cb » Cb
•b Sb » » * •«
fi<0Oec«Q
C5«-ICOCOiHfHC50*H«
g t- Ca OO tH »<.
a
a
00
$:
II
es o
§^
eS
03
a
O
.a
o
s.
s
e
I
a
a
> o
O
-2
I
S '5
a
h . es
2 «
^ g
la's
°^a
es
a
a 5
'■^•^<
^8
a
a
a ^ S
-a
^a-i
^ wo
a
H
flS
xi -^
O eS
•O §
a "^
32 08 a
a
a
.a
S
I'd
fc*S a''
S ^ P o
I
3
O
«
a
eS
a S^
k^ ^^ pj
a-g.2
qqmS
3
b-
•»
s
I
■»
s
CO
' I
12
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Estimates for 1905 and Appropriations for 1904.
Estimated Expenses^ etc.
The estimates of the expenses for the current year are largely
based upon the reports submitted to the Auditor, under the pro-
visions of chapter 6 of the Revised Laws, by the officers and
boards having charge of the several branches of the public service.
DSPABTMSKTS.
Legislative,
Execative,
Secretary,
Treasorer,
Auditor,
A ttomey-Oeneral ,
State Houss.
Care of building and grounds,
PlUNTIKG, btc.
Pnblio documents, .
Assessors' books and blanks, .
Paper,
PuDlisbing laws,
Preservation of town records,
JUDICIABT.
Supreme and otber courts.
Land Court
Commissions and Boards.
Ballot Law Commission, ....
Civil Service Commissioners,
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration,
Controller of County Accounts,
Board of Registration in Dentistry,
Commissioners of Fisheries and Game, .
Harbor and Land Commissioners, .
Surveys, improvements and preservation of bar
bors, etc.,
Dredging a part of the southerly shore of South
Boston,
Removal of wrecks from tide waters, .
Dredging the channel of Annisquam River in the
City of Gloucester,
State Board of Health,
Massachusetts Highway Commission, .
Insurance Commissioner, ....
Bureau of Statistics of Labor,
Board of Registration in Medicine,
Board of Registration in Pharmacy,
Commissioners of Province Laws, .
Commissioner of Public Records, .
State Board of Publication
Amounts carried forward ^
Eitlmate
1905.
Appropriation
9368,660 00
60,600 00
54,160 00
37,900 00
21,100 00
60,000 00
$662,900 00
9126,100 00
948,800 00
1,600 00
36,000 00
600 00
16,000 00
9101,800 00
9426,183 33
31,600 00
9466,683 33
91,760 00
26,660 00
20,600 00
8,460 00
3,950 00
48,860 00
46,960 00
6,000 00
25,000 00
1,600 00
17,000 00
89,000 00
103,450 00
52,190 00
33,960 00
7,000 00
7,776 00
12,600 00
5,400 00
100 00
9516,075 00
9373,484 93
60,500 00
63,860 00
37,000 00
21,100 00
45,000 00
9681,834 93
9123,700 OO
952,000 00
2,000 00
32,000 00
500 00
15,000 00
9101,500 00
9416,900 00
30,300 00
9447,200 00
91,750 00
26,560 00
21,850 00
8,460 00
3,960 00
39,635 00
42,200 00
5,000 00
25,000 00
1,600 00
17,000 00
89,000 00
89,300 00
49,325 00
33,950 00
6,860 00
7,775 00
13,100 00
5,400 00
9487,585 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
13
Ettlmate
1»05.
Appropriation
1904.
Amounts brought forward ^
G0MMI88IOV8 AND Boards— ' Concluded,
Commissioners of Savings Banks, .
Tax Commissioner,
Board of Registration in Veterinary Medicine,
Agricultural.
Board of Agriculture,
Members' travel,
Cattle Bureau,
Extermination of contagious diseases, etc., .
Agricultural bounties,
State Dairy Bureau,
Veterinary laboratory,
Nursery inspection,
State Forester,
Agricultural Experiment Station, ....
Massachusetts Agricultural College scholarships,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, .
Massachusetts Agricultural College, trustees'
travel
Compensation of inspectors of animals,
Commercial feed stuffs,
Miscellaneous,
Charitable.
State Board of Charity.
Division of adult poor,
Division of minor wards,
Expenses of the Board,
Auxiliary visitors,
Transportation of State paupers, ....
Temporary aid to State paupers, ....
Support of State paupers
Burial of State paupers,
Support of pauper infants,
Inaigent and neglected children, ....
Expenses of contagious diseases, ....
Education of inaigent children in the public
schools,
State Board 0/ Insanity,
Salaries,
Expenses,
Transportation of paupers
Support of insane, Doarded out, . . . .
Support of insane persons in Boston Insane Hos-
pital,
Support of State paupers in Hospital Cottages (or
Chi["
Children,
Institutions,
Danvers Insane Hospital, ....
Massachusetts State Sanatorium, .
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs, etc.,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics, .
Medfield Insane Asylum, ....
Massachusetts School for Feeble-minded,
Northampton Insane Hospital,
Amounts carried fonoard^
9516,075 00
25,200 00
37,660 00
1,000 00
$579,926 00
817,400 00
1,600 00
7,000 00
77,000 00
18,000 00
8,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
7,000 00
10,600 00
16,000 00
23,000 00
600 00
7,500 00
3,000 00
1,860 00
$199,460 00
$40,000 00
46,600 00
10,000 00
1,600 00
12,600 00
38,000 GO
60,000 00
7,500 00
60,000 00
230,000 00
25,000 00
26,000 00
$565,000 00
$21,200 00
6,800 00
9,000 00
32,600 (X)
98,000 00
7,500 00
$174,000 00
$211,860 89
105,000 00
26,446 00
80,924 83
255,693 13
91,728 89
123,061 69
$894,715 33
$487,585 00
24,882 02
37,650 00
$650,117 02
$16,800 00
1,500 00
65,000 00
18,000 00
8,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
6,200 00
10,600 00
15,000 00
23,000 00
1,000 00
7,600 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
$179,700 00
$40,000 00
43,600 00
10,000 00
1,600 00
12,500 00
30,000 00
60,000 00
7,500 00
56.000 00
210,000 00
30,000 00
25,000 00
$526,100 00
$19,300 00
6,800 00
9,000 00
28,000 00
91,000 00
6,000 00
$169,100 00
$216,266 97
90,000 00
25,418 00
78,7S)4 92
286,866 48
67,168 89
113,575 43
$878,090 69
14
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Estimate
Appropriation
I9«4.
Am4)Hnt8 brought foncard,
Charitabls — Concluded.
Jjistitutions — Con.
State Colony for Insane,
State Hospital
Taunton insane Hospital,
Westborou^h Insane Hospital,
Worcester Insane Asylum, .
Worcester Insane Hospital, .
Educational, includino State Libbabt.
Board of Education,
Support of normal schools,
Normal Art School,
Aid to small towns to provide school superintend-
ents,
Education of deaf pupils,
Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for
the Blind
Education of adult blind at home.
Tuition of children in small towns,
Commissioners on Nautical Training School,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ....
Premium on purchases for the Massachusetts
school fund,
Aid to free public libraries,
Aid to pupils in normal schools, ....
State Library,
Income technical education fund, U. S. grant,
Miscellaneous,
Military.
Adjutant-General's bureau,
Militia pay of officers and men
Militia transportation
Rifle practice,
Allowance for officers for uniforms.
Allowance, responsibility for property, .
Repairs to clothing,
Armory rents,
Care of armories,
Janitors of armories,
Quartermaster's supplies,
Quartermaster-General's bureau, ....
Military accounts
Militia camp grounds,
Care U. S. S. *' Inca,"
Surgeon-General's bureau,
Wab Expenses.
State and military aid
Commissioner of State Aid and Pensions, .
Commissioners of War Records
Annuities,
Pensions,
Annuities and Pensions.
9891,715 33
61,fl60 00
2.33,179 00
161,»58 00
140,315 77
132,072 32
187,867 68
$1,802,058 10
329,000 00
277,161 .■«
31,126 00
91,600 00
87,000 00
30,000 00
5,000 00
48,500 00
60,000 00
29,000 00
6,000 00
50,000 00
2,700 00
4,000 00
18,100 00
3,285 00
4,200 00
8779,572 33
824,500 00
165,000 00
19,000 00
25,000 00
17,000 00
5,150 00
9,600 00
28,000 00
38,000 00
7,000 00
12,000 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
2,500 00
1,600 00
6,275 00
$370,525 00
$828,000 00
18,400 00
10,000 00
$856,400 00
$5,746 00
520 00
$6,266 00
$878,090 69
29,:i60 00
214,045 00
154,860 00
l;«,499 30
122.149 42
187,266 82
$1,719,261 23
$2fK00O 00
271,298 00
29,246 00
98,750 00
. 78,000 00
30,000 00
5,000 00
40,000 00
60,000 00
29,000 00
6,000 00
60,000 00
2,700 00
4,000 00
18,100 00
6,634 90
4.200 00
$761,928 90
$25,000 00
165,000 00
19,(KX) 00
23,600 00
17,000 00
5,150 00
9,000 00
38,000 00
35,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
2,500 00
3,194 00
6,275 00
$374,119 00
$806,000 00
18,350 00
10,000 00
$&'»,350 00
$5,866 16
520 00
$6,386 16
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
15
EstlOMtC
1900.
Appropriation
Bbformatort and Cobbbctional. .
Prison Commissioners,
Prison Commissioners' agents,
Aiding convicts discharged from State Prison,
Agent for aiding discharged female prisoners,
Aiding prisoners discharged from Massachusetts
Reformatory,
Industrial Camp for Prisoners,
State Prison,
Massachusetts Reformatory, .
Reformatory Prison for Women, .
State Farm,
Trustees Lyman and Industrial Schools,
Stat« Industrial School for Girls, .
Lyman School for Boys,
District Police,
Expenses steamer " Lexington," .
School and Sikkino Funds.
Massachusetts school fund
Massachusetts war loan sinking fund, .
Medfield Insane Asylum loan sinkiDg fund.
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, series two,
Prisons and hospitals loan sinking fund,
State highway loan sinking fund, . . . .
State House loan sinking fund, ....
Intxrsst.
Interest on direct debt, .
Interest on temporary loans, .
Unpaid interest,
MiSCSLLANSOVS.
Boulevard maintenance, one-half.
Construction of roads in Mashpee,
Construction of roads in Truro,
Damages by wild deer, .
Decennial census, .
Railroad inquests, .
Medical examiners fees,
Lewis and Clark Centennial,
Massachusetts Firemen's Association,
Payment of claims arising from death of firemen
in the discharge of their duties, Massachusetts
State Firemen's Association, . . . .
Support of Sarah Jane Robinson, . . . .
Small items,
RkC APITULATION .
Departments, etc , .
State House,
Printing, etc., ....
Judiciary,
Commissions, etc., ....
Agricultural,
State Board of Charity, .
State Board of Insanity,
Institutions, charitable,
Educational, including State Library,
Amounts carried forward ^
918,400 00
5,200 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
17,600 00
162,000 00
216,:300 00
57,600 00
212,200 00
26,625 00
48,392 00
82,266 00
138,100 00
9,000 00
81,005,583 00
$100,000 00
56,905 58
64,662 68
33.258 67
6,854 24
170,300 40
395,668 72
9827,650 29
$858,414 00
60,000 00
5,585 50
$923,999 60
$49,362 00
;i00 00
500 00
500 00
275,000 00
3,000 00
500 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
400 00
1,000 00
$362,562 00
$582.:^00 00
126,100 00
101,800 00
456,683 :«
579,925 00
199,460 00
655,000 00
174,000 00
1,802,068 10
779,672 33
$18,400 00
5,200 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
162,000 00
216,6(0 00
57,6(»0 00
202,200 00
23,756 00
45,872 00
81,966 00
128,060 00
9,000 00
$962,643 00
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$&31,414 87
56,{r76 94
15,783 00
$903,174 81
$41,600 00
300 00
600 00
15,000 00
3,000 00
500 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
400 00
1,000 00
$94,200 00
$581,834 93
123,700 00
101,600 00
447,200 00
660,117 02
179,700 00
626,100 00
169,100 00
1,719,261 23
761,928 90
$5,356,888 76 $5,160,442 08
16
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
EftUmAte
1905.
Appropriation
Amounts brought forward^ • .
RscAFiTULATioy — Concluded,
Military
War expanses,
Annuities and pensions,
Reformatory and correctional,
School and sinking funds,
Interest
Miscellaneous
Deficiencies,
Unexpended appropriations, .
$5.3S6,888 76
370.525 00
896,400 00
6,266 00
1,005.583 00
827,650 29
923,999 50
362,662 00
$9,709,874 55
25,000 00
700,000 00
$10,434,874 56
95,150,442 08
374,110 00
834,350 00
6,386 16
962,643 00
100,000 00
903,174 81
94,200 00
$8,426,315 05
53,650 77
600,000 00
$9,078,965 82
Estimated Revenue,
The estimates of the revenue are based upon existing laws in
relation to taxes, licenses, fees, the income of certain institutions,
etc.
Corporation taxes, net, $1,100,000 00
National bank stock taxes, net, .... 345,000 00
Savings bank taxes, including Massachusetts Hos-
pital Life Insurance Company, .... 1,600,000 00
Collateral legacy tax, 600,000 00
Insurance taxes and licenses, .... 600,000 00
Excise tax on life Insurance companies, . . 280,000 00
Foreign railroad companies' tax, .... 24,500 00
Foreign corporations excise tax, . . ' . 40,000 00
Hawkers' and peddlers' licenses, .... 15,000 00
Secretary's fees 55,000 00
Fees from courts of probate, etc., .... 15,000 00
Liquor licenses, 800,000 00
Interest, 126,000 00
Cities and towns for support of paupers, . 2,500 00
Income from sundry institutions, .... 45,000 00
Miscellaneous 100,0(X) 00
$5,547,000 00
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1905 1,189,842 03
Total $6,736,842 03
Recapitulation,
Estimated payments, . $10,434,874 65
Estimated revenue, 6,736,842 03
To be provided for, $3,698,032 52
It would appear that, if no appropriations are made by the
present Legislature in excess of those estimated for, which in-
clude only such as are called for by existing law, a State tax of
$3,700,000 must be levied. The last Legislature, though it made
a strenuous effort to curtail expenses, appropriated some $300,000
In excess of estimates. The necessity for this large increase in
the State tax is explained as follows : —
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6. 17
The estimates for 1904 (and I use round numbers entirely)
were $9,693,000, which amount included sinking fund require-
ments of $397,000, for which no appropriation was made, for
the reason that it was expected that the civil war interest claim
against the United States would be paid and be in part applied
to this purpose. Deducting this amount of $397,000 from the
estimates leaves, as the estimated expenses of 1904, $9,296,000,
while this year's estimates for the same purposes, but including
sinking fund requirements, are $10,485,000, — an excess for 1905
of $1,139,000. This excess is accounted for mainly by the fol-
lowing items : —
Sinking fund requirements, $728,000 00
Decennial census, 260,000 00
Excess of unexpended appropriations over 1904, .... 100,000 00
$1,088,000 00
Should the civil war interest claim be collected, the tax can be
reduced by $728,000 ; but otherwise must apparently be in the
vicinity of $4,000,000, unless new sources of revenue are dis-
covered.
State Aid and Bounties.
Total Payments of State Aid,
The total payments by the Commonwealth for State and military
aid and burial of indifi^ent soldiers and sailors, including appro-
priations made by the General Court toward maintenance of
the Soldiers' Home in Massachusetts from 1861 to the close of
1903, were $29,183,7^3 97
State and military aid and burial of soldiers and sailors on ac-
count of 19a3, paid in 1904, 802,667 03
Special laws, 1904 81,828 00
Soldiers' Home, 190* 30,000 00
_ . 31^828 00
Total to Jan. 1,1905, $30,018,289 00
Bounties.
Total payments of l>ounties on account of soldiers in the civil
war to Jan. 1, 1904, $17,871,443 16
Paid under authority of Resolves of 1904, chapter 94 : —
George Newhall 125 00
Total to Jan. 1, 15K)5, $17,871,568 16
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan.
No bonds have been issued during the year 1904.
The total issued under the various acts is $8,300,000 00
The total amount paid from the treasury of the Commonwealth
up to Jan. 1, 1905, is 9,022,923 72
There has been repaid and is to be repaid by cities and towns up
to and including 1921 2,843,021 64
The balance is the total cost to the Commonwealth of the aboli-
tion of grade crossings up to Jan. 1, 1905, $6,179,902 08
Amount carried forward, $6,179,902 08
18 AUDITOR'S REPORT. [.Ian.
Amount brought foncard, $6,170,902 08
Jan. 1, 1904, there was cash on hand in the fund, 999,665 55
Received from cities and towns daring the year, .... 227,688 83
Total, $1,227,3M38
Payments during the year, 431,605 96
Total cash in the fund Jan. 1, 1905 $795,748 42
There is also available for transfer to the fund, in the discretion
of the Treasurer, the balance of the loan authorized by chapter
433 of the Acts of 1892 and chapter 257 of the Acts of 1896, 142,300 70
Making the total amount available for the abolition of grade
crossings $938,049 12
Metropolitan Parks Loan.
During the year 1904 bonds have been issued to the amount of
$300,000, bearing interest at the rate of 3^ per cent., under
authority of chapter 429 of the Acts of 1903, which provides for
an annual issue of that amount in each year for five years. The
total issue for park purposes is $8,320,000.
Metropolitan Loan for Parkways and Boulevards.
During the year 1904 bonds were issued, under authority of
chapter 419 of the Acts of 1903, to the amount of $300,000, bear-
ing interest at 3^ percent., making a total issue for these purposes
of $4,185,000. This is the second annual issue of the same
amount, the act referred to providing for such annual issue for
five years. One-half of this loan is the debt of the State at large ;
the balance, of the metropolitan parks district.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan.
During the year 1904 bonds were issued for the south system,
under authority of chapters 230 and 246 of the Acts of 1904, to
the amount of $392,000, bearing interest at the rate of 3^ per
cent, per annum. The total amount of bonds issued for sewerage
purposes is $13,797,912. Of this amount, $6,095,000 was issued
for the north metropolitan system and $7,702,912 for the south
metropolitan system.
Metropolitan Water Loan.
Under authority of chapter 488 of the Acts of 1895, additional
bonds have been issued to continue the work on the metropolitan
water system, to the amount of $2,000,000, making a total issue
to Jan. 1, 1905, of $38,500,000.
Prisons and Hospftals Loans.
There have been issued during the year 1904, for the enlarge-
ment of certain institutions, the following bonds : —
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. G. 19
Under authority of chapter 284, for Medfield Insane Asylam, 9108,000 00
Under authority of chapter 323, for —
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded, 45,000 00
Northampton Insane Hospital, 10,000 00
Taunton Insane Hospital, 116,800 00
Worcester Insan^ Asylum, 162,000 00
Worcester Insane Hospital, 10,000 00
Westborough Insane Hospital, 70,000 00
State Colony for the Insane 88,450 00
Total, $615,250 00
These bonds all bear interest at 3^ per cent, per annum.
Total issue of bonds for prisons and hospitals to Jan. 1, 1905,
$4,467,250, as follows, viz. : —
Prisons and hospitals loan : —
Danvers Insane Ilospital, $193,600 00
Northampton Insane Hospital 159,000 00
Taunton Insane Hospital 237,100 00
Westborough Insane Hospital, .... 300.900 00
Worcester Insane Hospital, 103,000 00
Worcester In.sane Asylum, 277,500 00
Sute Hospital 1:^,500 00
State Farm 138,000 00
Massachusetts Reformatory, 22,700 00
Reformatory Prison for Women, .... 9,000 00
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded, 215,000 00
State Colony for the Insane, .... :^9,200 00
$2,175,600 00
Hospital for Epileptics loan, 39:^,450 00
Medfield Insane Asylum loan, 1,447,800 00
Hospital for Consumptives loan (now Sanatorium) , . 450,500 00
$4,467,250 00
State House Loan,
Under authority of chapter 537 of the Acts of 1901 there has
been a further issue of bonds, to the amount of $230,000, to be
used principally to pay claims arising under the law limiting the
height of structures on Beacon Hill. These bonds were issued at
the rate of 3^ per cent, per annum, and are due Oct. 1, 1918.
The total issue of bonds for all purposes in connection with the
construction or remodelling of the State House, up to Jan. 1,
1905, is $7,020,000. The bonds now outstanding amount to
$4,685,000, as $2,335,000 became due and was paid July 1, 1901.
Stat« Highway Loan.
Under authority of chapter 280 of the Acts of 1903, bonds to
the amount of $300,000 were issued for the construction of State
highways, bearing interest at the rate of 3^ per cent, per annum.
This makes a total issue of bonds for highway purposes, to Jan.
1, 1905, of $4,525,000.
The total amount of loans authorized by the Legislature is
$5,950,000. The total expenditure to Jan. 1, 1905, which includes
the expenses of the temporary commission and of the permanent
commission, from appropriations and loans, has been $5,434,889.95.
20 AUDITOR'S REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
This amount does not include interest or sinking f and requirements.
The receipts in 1 904 have been as follows : —
From assessments on counties, 9163,368 05
Fi6m assessments on street railways, 3,241 41
9166,699 45
These receipts are credited to the loan, increasing the amount
available for highway construction.
Legislation suggested.
Financial Year.
His Excellency the Governor has renewed a recommendation of
his predecessor, that the financial year of the Commonwealth be
changed so as to end September 30. While much can be said both
for or against the proposed change, I believe all will agree that the
financial year of the State and of its various institutions should be
the same, and I respectfully recommend legislation to that end.
Additional Clerk.
An experience of four years at the head of this department has
convinced me that a change of book-keeping methods should be
made, to do away with periodical comparisons of its books with
those of the treasury department, and to bring the same into daily
accord therewith, thus providing for an auditing of treasury
transactions each day. Acting upon this conviction, I, at the
beginning of the year, commenced the new system ; and, as the
change has required the employment of an additional clerk, I
respectfully suggest that section 14 of chapter 6 be so amended as
to authorize the auditor to employ an additional clerk, at a salary
of $1,500.
In Conclusion.
I have made a careful examination of the books, accounts and
vouchers of the Treasurer and Receiver-General, and have found
same to be correct in every particular.
In this connection I desire to express my regret that a constitu-
tional limitation has terminated the service of the Hon. Edward S.
Bradford, who has for the past five years rendered conspicuously
eflScient service to the Commonwealth as its Treasurer and Re-
ceiver-General.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY E. TURNER,
Auditor.
Part I.
REVENUE.
Under the general term revenue are included all treasury trans-
actions except those of the funds, which appear in Part II.
Statemkn T I. is a summary statement of receipts and payments.
Statxhsnt II. is a detailed statement of receipts applicable to general pur-
poses, including the State tax,
Statsmbkt III. is a detailed statement of receipts and payments for special
purposes, including distribution of corporation tax, etc.
Statbmbnt IV. is a statement of expenses paid and unpaid and appropria-
tions for 1904, also experises for 1903.
Statsment V. is a statement of expenses paid and unpaid for 1904 in detail.
22
AUDITOK'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement I. — Receipts and Payments
Receipts on Account of Revenue.
Detail
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
21
22
2a
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Insurance
Revenue applicable to General Purposes.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, . . . .
State tax,
Corporation tax, net (retained in treasury),
National bank tax, net (retained in treas-
ury),
Savings bank tax,
Massachusetts Hospital Life
Company, ....
Collateral legacy tax, .
Insurance companies tax, .
Life insurance companies tax,
Insurance licenses.
Special insurance license tax.
Insurance companies excise tax,
Foreign railroad companies tax.
Foreign corporations excise tax.
Coal and mining companies tax.
Secretary fees : —
Commissions,
Miscellaneous,
Corporation certificates,
Hawkers and peddlers licenses.
Fees from courts of probate, etc.,
Boiler inspection, fees,
State Board of Charity income, .
Liquor licenses, ....
Income sundry institutions,
Sale of books, ....
Sales of Bradford History, .
Interest on deposits, .
Interest on deferred pa3rment8, .
Cambridge assessment, Charles River
committee.
Repairs of State highways, .
Board of insane in Boston Insane Hospital,
Board of insane in city or town alms-
houses,
Attorney-General fees,
Clerk of supreme iudioial court fees,
Reporter of Decisions fees, .
Commissioner of Corporations fees,
Foreign corporations fees, .
District Police fees.
Board of Registration in Dentistry fees,
Board of Registration in Medicine fees,
Board of Registration in Pharmacy fees.
Board of Registration in Veterinary Medi
cine fees,
Automobile licenses, .
Sales of confiscated liquors,
Sales of ballot boxes, .
Sales of Massachusetts Atlas sheets,
Sales of quartermasters* supplies.
Sales of hides, etc., Cattle Bureau,
Sales of lobsters. Commissioners on
eries and Game,
Legislative bulletin subscriptions.
Sales of old furniture, etc., .
Penalties for illegal sale of dairy products
Penalties for forfeiture of contracts, .
Penalties for infringement of fish laws,
Amounts carried forwardy
$1,182,668 15
dam
Fish
346,146 63
1,658,765 08
55,933 47
562,19:^ 40
428,236 52
15,628 97
64,890 25
3,109 43
285,:^ 25
24,649 80
48,810 16
52 15
11,295 00
3,079 45
48,502 85
16,a')4 00
15,264 04
10,572 53
2,580 57
802,294 40
49,780 02
2,844 91
283 00
42,585 22
77,783 15
27,224 17
18,923 11
855 26
604 75
71140
900 00
14 00
3,613 63
9,690 00
15 45
3,290 00
7,820 00
2,650 00
811 00
19,222 00
2,400 54
500 00
226 70
787 02
3,105 05
125 50
418 00
1,087 85
20 00
600 00
1,606 00
$1,396,749 28
2,600,000 00
$5,867,257 83
$3,896,749 28
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
23
on Account of Revenue.
Payments on Account of Revenue.
Pmnivents for General Purposes on Account of
iuff:t and JU04.
Legislative department,
Executive department, .
Secretary's department,
Treasurer's department,
Auditor's department, .
Attorney-General's department,
State House expenses, .
State printing,
Judiciary, ....
Ballot Law Commission,
Civil Service Commission, .
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
Controller of County Accounts,
Board of Registration in Dentistry,
Commissioners on Fisheries and Game,
Gas and Electric Liglit Commission,
Harbor and Land Commissioners,
Improvement of harbors.
State Board of Health, .
State Highway Commission,
Insurance Commissioner,
Bureau of Statistics of Labor,
Board of Registration in Medicine,
Board of Registration in Pharmacy,
Commission on Province Laws,
Board of Publication, .
Commissioner of Public Records, .
Railroad Commissioners' expenses.
Commissioners of Savings Banks, .
Tax Commissioner's department, .
Board of Registration in Veterinary Medicine,
Agricultural,
Board of Charity,
Charitable department, ....
State Board of Insanity,
State charitable institutions,
State Library,
Educational expenses, ....
Massachusetts school fund, .
Commissioners on Nautical Training School
Military department, ....
Expenses resulting from wars.
Reformatory and correctional,
Public buildings,
Expenses on account of Provincetown lands.
Liquor licenses,
Collateral legacy tax expenses.
Collateral legacy tax refunded,
Firemen, payment to families of, .
Construction of roads in Mashpee,
Construction of roads in Truro,
Sewage disposal, Massachusetts School for the
Feeole-minded,
Commission on Building Laws,
Commission on Condition of Adult Blind,
Commission on Public Improvements, .
Commission on Relations between Employers and
Employees,
Commission on Corporation Laws,
Town of Middlefield, repairing roads,
Amount carried forte arc! ^ .
$365,047 46
43,890 51
61,966 18
34,549 00
21,297 13
37,919 54
125,687 59
85,108 72
4:«,49:? 07
3,027 00
24,8:» 44
15,580 91
8,109 69
3,i)60 14
36,652 96
2,117 35
42,189 21
109,415 99
82,232 66
:i3,378 22
48,194 55
40,584 20
6,479 95
7,353 64
6,980 48
79 83
4,786 13
6,313 26
24,200 99
:i4,875 16
560 74
186,903 40
106,210 80
591,240 83
34,928 78
1,622,292 02
19,<X)2 36
730,741 88
100,000 00
76,454 13
.355,:i44 17
863,a')2 80
951,428 85
100,707 46
3,589 12
575 00
529 66
468 26
7,000 00
300 00
500 00
820 89
135 85
328 27
54 00
7,299 49
10,500 00
2,796 78
$7,523,960 50
24
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement I. — Beoeipts and Payments
Receipts on Account of Revenue — Continued,
letail
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
Ainounta brought fanpard, .
Penalties for failure to make retams to
State Board of Charity, ....
Penalties for illegal insarance, .
Sundry receipts State boards of charity and
insanity,
Receipts on sundry expense accounts.
Bent of {(reat ponds,
FitchburK. for support of normal schools, .
Improvement of Sudbury meadows (assess-
ments),
Public park at Nantucket (assessment),
Westfleld Normal School (buildings sold) ,
Conscience fund,
Bureau of Labor (waste material sold),
Massachusetts State Firemen's Association,
Care and custody of trust deposits.
Railroad Commissioners tax.
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners tax,
Temporary advances to funds in 1903 repaid,
$5,867,257 83
340 00
16,200 00
1,004 94
559 25
27 00
14,499 40
1,562 63
366 76
7,050 00
10 00
295 24
1 26
2,768 84
26,000 16
7,964 02
75,374 06
Receipts appUouhle to Special Purposes.
[Seo Statement III.]
Interest on deposits of sundry funds, .
Summer census, assessments,
United States, for endowment of colleges for
agriculture and mechanic arts, . . i
United States, for the Massachusetts Sol- ^
diers' Homo, i
Temporary loans, • , • • •
Heceipts for Distribution, \
Corporation tax collected for cities and
$94,570 28
560 81
25,000 00
27 876 43
3,500,000 00
towns,
National bank tax collected for cities and
towns,
Boston Elevated Railway Company tax, .
$4,026,600 56
I 626,932 86
' 106,887 28
$3,896,749 28
6,021,281 29
3,648,007 52
4,660,420 70
Amount carried forte an! ^
$18,226,458 79
L
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. G.
25
on Acootmt of Bevenue.
Payments on Account of Revenue — Continued.
Amount brought forward, ....
Piemimn on securities for technical education
fund, Commonwealth grant
Technical education fund, Commonwealth grant,
Income technical education fund, United States
grant,
Mount Tom State Reservation,
Wachuaett Mountain State Reservation,
Greylock State Reservation, survey of, .
Tablet to Maj. George L. Steams, .
Statue of Mai. Oen. William F. Bartlett,
Dedication of statue of Gren. Joseph Hooker
Monument at Vicksburg,
Baring Brothers & Co., Liimited, .
Investigation of the dumping of garbage,
Investigation of sanitary condition of factories,
Investigation relative to dry dock in Boston,
Investigation of crippled persons in the Common-
wealth,
Interest,
Bridge over North River between Hanover and
Pembroke,
Bridge between Newburyport and Salisbury,
Portraits of Governors, ....
Lewis and (Mark Exposition,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, .
Expenses in connection with foot and mouth dis
ease,
Licensing coal dealers, ....
Licensing automobiles, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs
Inebriates, industries,
Testimonials to soldiers and sailors, war with Spain ,
Expenses of rifle team in competition for trophies,
National encampment, G. A. K., .
Repairs to State highways, .
Counting apparatus for elections, .
Damages by wild deer, ....
Reclamation of waste land by prisoners.
Gratuities, ......
Massachusetts State Firemen's Association,
Ballot boxes for cities and towns, .
Payments for Special Purpose.^.
[See Stalement III.]
Interest on sundry funds on deposit,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, $16,666 66
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 8,333 34
Massachusetts Soldiers' Home, ....
Summer census,
Temporary loans, .
and
Payments in Distribution,
Corporation tax, distributed to cities and towns, .
National bank tax, distributed to cities and towns,
Boston Elevated Railway tax, distributed, . . .
Amount carried forward.
$7,523,960 50
3,012 60
424 66
6,634 90
22,974 60
674 70
278 62
260 00
18,382 81
2,021 79
96 60
26 83
766 61
1,000 00
100 00
66 36
887,391 81
6,000 00
26.000 00
600 00
1,496 00
77,990 19
1,391 78
18 28
6,819 29
3,390 66
179 46
2,904 19
60,000 00
64,969 22
260 00
629 66
19,198 80
3,915 71
12,000 00
l,ias 52
$94,570 28
26,000 00
27,876 43
660 81
3,600,000 00
$4,026,600 66
626,aS2 86
106,887 28
$8,734,757 61
3,648,007 52
4,660,420 70
$17,043,185 83
26
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement I. — Reoeipts and Payments
Receipts ox Account of Revenue — Ooncluded.
letiil
Amount brought forward,
Transfers in Adjustment from Funds.
Massachusetts State SaDatorinm, building,
etc.
Baring Brothers & Co., ....
Printing Metropolitan Water and Sewerage
Board report,
Transfers from Funds.
Dan vers Insane Hospital, . . . .
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs
and Inebriates,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts School for the Feeble
minded
Massachusetts State Sanatorium,
Northampton Insane Hospital, .
Taunton Insane Hospital, .
Westborough Insane Hospital, .
Worcester Insane Hospital,
Accrued Interest on Bonds sold^ etc.
Abolition of grade crossings loan, assess
ments, ....
Medfield Insane Asylum loan.
State highway loan.
Prisons and hospitals loan, .
State House construction loan,
State House loan,
Temporary loan, .
S625 00
2,469 02
2,250 06
9816 39
26,887 17
18,ff76 90
70,340 64
36,261 29
22,416 64
82,860 60
26,464 76
66,399 66
$53,706 68
1,166 61
6,220 83
3,994 71
642 60
681 39
49,262 87
$18,226,468 79
5,344 08
290,002 83
114,473 49
$18,636,279 19
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
27
on Aooount of Bevenue.
Payments on Account of Revenxje — Concluded.
Amount brought f one ard^ ....
Tranters in Adjustment to Funds.
Income Fitohbnrg Railroad securities loan sinking
fund,
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, series two,
Metropolitan parks maintenance fund, series two,
North metropolitan system sewerage, maintenance.
South metropolitan system sewerage, maintenance.
« • •
S3,565 00
58,174 88
41,500 00
4,674 57
5,444 06
317,043,185 83
113,248 60
290,002 83
•
Payments from Transfers.
Expenses of sondry institutions (see opposite page) ,
...
Ca.<;h on hand Jan. 1, 1905,
$17,446,437 16
1,189,842 03
$18,636,279 19
■J
28
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ReTenne Reeeipte la Detail.
Detail 1.
STATEMENT II.
Revenue Receipts in Detail.
DETAIIi No. 1.
State Tax for 1904.
[Acts 1904, chap. 438.J
Beceived from the following-named cltieH and towns: —
Abington, $2,100 00
Charlemont, . . $325 00
Acton,
1,500 00
Charlton, .
1.075 00
Acushnet,
525 00
Chatham,
825 00
Adams,
4,7(K) 00
Chelmsford,
2,426 00
Agawam, .
Alford, .
1.250 00
Chelsea. .
19,100 00
150 00
Cheshire, .
675 00
Amesbnry,
4,400 00
Chester, .
526 00
Amherst, .
2.850 00
Chesterfield,
260 00
Andover, .
4,900 00
Chicopee,
8.200 01)
Arlington,
7,550 00
Chilmark,
200 00
Ashburnham,
80000
Clarksburg,
250 00
Ashby,
650 00
Clinton, .
6.460 00
Ashfleld, .
475 00
Cohasset, .
6,200 00
Ashland, .
775 00
Colraiu, .
6500O
Athol,
8,550 00
Concord, .
4,426 00
Attleborough, .
7,060 00
Conway, .
675 00
Auburn, .
676 00
Cottage City. .
1.175 00
Avon,
750 00
Cummington,
260 00
Ayer,
1,325 00
Dalton, .
2,725-00
Barnstable,
3,875 00
Dana.
:^oo 00
Barre,
1,200 00
Dan vers, .
4,300 00
Becket, .
400 00
Dartmouth,
2,425 00
Bedford, .
925 00
Dedham, .
8,326 00
Belchertown, .
725 00
Deerfield,
1,176 00
Belllngham, .
650 00
Dennis, .
976 00
Belmont, .
4,475 00
Dighton, .
760 00
Berkley, .
35000
Douglas, .
900 00
Berlin,
450 00
Dover,
826 00
Bernardston, .
350 00
Dracut, .
1,650 oor
Beverly, .
14,825 00
Dudley, .
1.176 00
Billerica, .
1,900 00
Dunstable,
260 00
Blackstone,
2,100 00
Duxbury, .
1,476 00
Blandford,
35000
East Bridgewater, .
1,475 00
Bolton,
400 00
East Longmeadow, .
460 00
Boston, .
. 900.125 00
Eastham, .
275 00
Bourne, .
1,976 00
Easthampton, .
2,950 00
Box borough.
175 00
Easton. .
4,150 00
Box ford, .
775 00
Edgartown,
726 00
Boylston, .
875 00
Egremont,
376 00
Brain tree.
4.000 00
Enfield, .
675 00
Brewster,
460 00
Erving, .
475 00
Bridgewater, .
2,200 00
Essex,
900 00
Brimfield,
325 00
Everett. .
16,260 00
Brockton,
24,926 00
Fairhaven.
2,400 00
Brookfield,
1,100 00
Fall River,
61,026 00
Brook line.
70,126 00
Falmouth,
6,200 00
Buck land,
500 00
Fitchburg,
20,275 00
Burlington,
425 00
Florida, .
126 00
Cambridge,
80,775 00
Foxborough, .
1.675 00
Canton, .
3,125 00
Framingham, .
7,775 00
Carlisle, .
300 00
Franklin, .
1
2,825 00
Carver, .... 1,025 00
Freetown, ... 700 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
#
29
Statement II. R^Tenne ii«»««ipte in n^taii.
Detail 1.
State Tax-
— Continued.
Gardner $5,250 00
Maiden, . . . .
924,725 00
Gay Head,
25 00
Manchester,
8,550 00
Georgetown, .
800 00
Mansfield,
1.725 00
Gill
m) 00
Marblehead,
5,550 00
Gloucester,
16,425 00
Marion
1,175 00
Goshen, .
125 00
Marlborough, .
7,650 00
Gosnold, .
175 00
Marshfield,
1,300 00
Grafton, .
2,000 00
Mashpee, . . . .
160 00
Granby, .
400 00
Mattapoisett, .
1,:«0 00
Granville,
325 00
Maynard, . . . .
Medfield, . . . ,
2,600 00
Great Barrington, .
4,100 00
1,250 00
Greenfield,
5,575 00
Med ford
16,200 00
Greenwich,
200 00
Medway, . . . .
1,150 00
Groton,
2,450 00
Melrose, . . . .
11,626 00
(4roveland,
875 00
Mendon, .
600 00
Hadley, .
925 00
Merrimac,
1,050 00
Halifax, .
250 00
Methuen
4,025 00
Hamilton,
2,250 00
Middleborough,
3,525 00
Hampden,
325 00-
Middlefield, .
150 00
Hancock, .
225 00
Middleton,
475 00
Hanover, .
1,150 00
Milford
5,150 00
Hanson, .
600 00
Millbury
1,825 00
Hard wick,
1,:«5 00
Millis
660 00
Harvard, .
<100 00
Milton, . . . .
17,625 00
Harwich, .
950 00
Monroe
125 00
Hatfield, .
1,075 00
Monson, . . . .
1,676 00
Haverhill,
21,425 00
Montague,
3,100 00
Hawley, .
125 00
Monterey,
200 00
Heath,
Hingham,
125 00
3,675 00
Montgomery, .
Mount Washington,
100 00
75 oe
Hinsdale, .
525 00
Nahant, .
5,126 00
Holbrook,
1,175 00
Nantucket,
2,600 00
'Holden, .
1,125 00
Katick, .
5,1(W 00
Holland. .
50 00
Needham,
3,175 00
Holllston,
1,275 00
New Ashford, .
60 00
Holyoke, .
32,275 00
New Bedford, .
49,626 00
Hopedale,
3,850 00
New Brain tree.
325 00
Hopkinton,
1,375 00
New Marlborough, .
450 00
Hubbardston,
526 00
New Salem,
275 00
Hudson, .
2,800 00
Newbury,
975 00
Hull,
3,026 00
Newburyport, .
8,860 00
Huntington,
500 00
Newton, .
50,260 00
Hyde Park,
9,200 00
Norfolk, .
500 00
Ipswich, .
Kingston,
3,250 00
North Adams. .
11,800 00
1,275 00
North Andover,
4,100 00
Lakeville,
50000
North Attleborough,
3,400 00
Lancaster,
2,700 00
North Brookfield, .
1,350 00
Lanesborough,
375 00
North Beading,
525 00
Lawrence,
a3,925 00
Northampton, .
10,150 00
x^ee , • •
1,600 00
North borough,
1,050 00
Leicester.
2,000 00
Northbridge, .
3,a50 00
I^nox,
3,250 00
Northfield,
1,000 00
Leominster,
7,400 00
Norton, .
800 00
Leverett, .
260 00
Norwell, .
975 00
Lexington,
4,675 00
Norwood, .
4,050 00
Leyden, .
175 00
Oakham, .
275 00
Lincoln, .
1,950 00
Orange, . .
2,900 00
Littleton,
775 00
Orleans, .
526 00
Longmeadow,
825 00
Otis,.
2f)0 00
Lowell, .
58,060 00
Oxford. .
1,375 00
Ludlow, .
1,825 00
Palmer, .
2,650 00
Lunenburg,
725 00
Paxton,
225 00
Lynn,
43,325 00
Peabody, .
6,600 00
Lynnfield, . ' . . 576 00
Pelham, .
175 00
30
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Reveave Beeelpto in D«i«ll.
Detail 1.
State Tax — Concluded.
Pembroke,
Pepperell,
Peru,
Petersham,
Phillipston,
PiUsfield,
Plaintield,
Pljrmouth,
Plympton,
Prescott, .
Princeton,
Provincetown,
Quincy, .
Randolph,
Baynham,
Beading. .
Behoboth,
Bevere, .
Bichmond,
Bochester,
Bockland,
Bock port,
Bo we,
Bowley,
Hoyalston,
Bussell, .
Butland, .
Salem,
Salisbury,
Sandisfield,
Sandwich,
Saufnis,
Savoy,
Scituate, .
Seekonk, .
Sharon,
Sheffield, .
Shelbume,
Sherbom, .
Shirley, .
Shrewsbury,
Shutesbury,
Somerset, .
Somerville,
South Had ley,
Southampton,
South borough,
South bridge.
South wick,
Spencer, .
Springfield,
Sterling, .
Stockbridge,
Stoneham,
Stoughton,
Stow,
Sturbridge,
Sudbury, .
Sunderland,
Sutton ,
Swampscott,
Swansea, .
S676 00
1,775 00
100 00
550 00
225 00
13,826 00
150 00
7,375 00
275 00
160 00
700 00
1,626 00
18,050 00
1,825 00
675 00
3,&'M) 00
650 00
8,850 00
275 00
400 00
2,725 00
2,:«0 00
150 00
626 00
475 00
400 00
550 00
23,800 00
650 00
250 00
775 00
3,225 00
150 00
2,475 00
800 00
1,525 00
775 00
750 00
650 00
750 00
1,050 00
150 00
925 00
44,000 00
2,275 00
400 00
l,40i> 00
4,275 00
425 00
3,125 00
61,860 00
700 00
2,775 00
3,975 00
2,650 00
625 00
800 00
950 00
400 00
1,025 00
7,625 00
1,000 00
I
Taunton, .
318,225 00
Templeton,
1,300 00
Tewksbury,
1,400 00
Tisbury, .
826 00
Tolland, .
125 00
Topsfleld, .
825 00
Townsend,
976 00
Truro,
300 00
Tyngsborougb,
400 00
Tyringham,
176 00
Upton,
900 00
Uxbridge,
2,176 00
Wakeiield,
6,:^50 00
Wales, .
250 00
Walpole, .
2,376 00
Waltham,
17,360 (X)
Ware,
3,750 00
Ware ham.
2,325 00
Warren, .
1,650 00
Warwick,
250 00
Washington,
200 00
Watertown,
9,460 00
Wa viand, .
Webster, .
1,450 00
5,275 00
Wellosley,
8,325 00
Wellfleet,
750 00
Wendell, .
200 00
Wenham, .
2,600 00
West Boylston,
625 00
West Bridgewater,
West Brookfield,
875 00
700 00
West Newbury,
875 00
West Springfield, .
West Stockbridge, .
4,600 00
:»o 00
West Tisbury, .
325 00
Westborough, .
2,350 (H)
Westfield,
7,100 00
West ford,
1,525 00
Westharapton, .
200 00
Westminster, .
625 00
Weston, .
4,825 00
Westport,
1,:J60 00
West wood.
1,575 00
Weymouth,
5,600 00
Whately, .
375 00
Whitman,
3,100 00
Wilbraham,
»K.) 00
Williamsburg, .
750 00
Williamstown,
2.200 00
Wilmington, .
925 00
Winchendon, .
2,4<X) 00
Winchester,
7,825 00
Windsor, .
175 00
Winthrop,
6,35<1 00
Woburn, .
8,675 0^1
W orcester.
96,975 (X)
Worth ington,
250 00
Wrentham,
1,(360 00
Yarmouth,
1,500 00
Total, . . 32,500,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
31
Statement II.
Reveave R^ceipte in l^tall.
Detail 2.
DETAIL. No. 2.
Corporation Tax.
[AssesBed upon valuation of corporate stock over and above municipal taxation for
real estate and machinery. Rate, $16.16.]
PUBLIC-SBSYICE
Corporations.
Lights
Heat and
Power Companies.
Electric light companies: —
AbingtOD and Rock-
land,
Lenox, .
$257 30
$265 60
Lowell, .
7,;i34 11
Amesbury,
76 85
Maiden, .
936 90
Block Plant, .
28 65
Medway,
33 20
Boston, .
401 95
Manchester, .
947 01
Cambridge,
1,688 22
Montague,
8 30
Cohasset, .
113 71
Northampton,
778 54
Douglas, .
124 50
Orange, .
10 37
Edison, Boston,
167,3»1 57
Bawson, .
166 00
Edison, Brockton, ,
249 00
Salem,
531 20
Foxborough, .
102 92
United, .
3,761 56
Franklin,
16 60
Ware, .
195 88
Gardner, .
156 87
Webster,
671 87
Grafton, .
24 48
Welsbach,
166 00
Great Barrington, .
630 80
Weston, .
33 20
Greenfield,
. 1,137 43
Winchendon, .
83 00
Haverhill,
462 72
Wobum,
666 07
Hyde Park,
. 2,316 53
Worcester,
1,384 44
JLjCOi • • •
43 57
$193,091 92
Gas companies : —
Adams,
$202 52
Lawrence,
$6,968 18
Amherst, .
576 85
Marlborough a n c
I
Bay State,
12,531 34
Hudson,
163 34
Brockton,
1,028 36
Massachusetts Pip<
J
Cambridge,
1,972 08
Line, .
4,817 20
Chelsea, .
187 58
Mil ford, .
459 32
Dorchester,
. 1,837 62
North Attleborougli
I, 326 52
Fall River.
. 9,296 83
Northampton,
21W 48
Gardner, .
97 35
Pittsfield Coal Gas
688 90
Globe,
207 50
Salem,
. 1,577 84
Gloucester,
1,950 50
Springfield, .
. 2,438 54
Greenfield,
182 60
Taunton,
. 2,954 80
Haverhill,
912 17
Wobum,
168 49
Ipswich, .
Jamaica Plain,
81 34
Worcester,
. 6,933 82
494 68
— _
59,379 75
Gas and electric c<
ompanies: —
■
Athol,
9166 00
Charlestown, .
. $1,862 52
Beverly, .
929 01
fortcardj
Cottage City, .
• • • «
5 81
> • •
Amount carried
$252,471 67
0-d
\
32
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Bcecipta in Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Amoujit brought forward t
Dedham and Hyde
Park, . $175 13
Lynn, . 6,309 61
New Bedford and
Edison Light, . 12,164 89
Southbridge, .
Suburban,
Westborough,
Water companies: —
Amherst, .
Barre,
Berkshire,
Cheshire, .
Cohasset, .
East Mountain,
Framingham, .
Groton, .
Junction, .
Knox Hill,
Lenox,
Medfield, .
Milford, .
«211 66
343 60
261 46
249 00
638 90
34 44
2,058 40
6 64
29 06
9 46
402 96
137 78
1,376 65
Milton, '.
Northfield,
Onset,
Palmer, .
Powow Hill,
Riverside,
Scituate,
Sheffield,
Southbridge,
Wannacomet,
Westhampton,
Williamsiown,
Water power company : —
Housatonic, .
Transportation Companies.
Railroad companies: —
Attleborough Branch, .
Berkshire, ....
Boston & Albany, .
Boston & Lowell, .
Boston & Maine, .
Boston & Providence, .
Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn,
Chatham, ....
Connecticut River,
Fitchbnrg, ....
Grafton & Upton, .
Granite
Hartford & Connecticut Western,
Holyoke & Westfield, .
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington,
Horn Pond Branch,
Lowell & Andover,
Milford & Woonsocket, .
Milford, Franklin & Providence,
Mount Tom, ....
Nashua & Low'ell, .
New Haven & Northampton,
New London Northern, .
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
North Brookfield, .
Norwich & Worcester, .
Old Colony, ....
Amount carried forward,
S146 08
2,656 83
22 41
«252,471 67
$1,687 37
29 88
14 62
31 40
4:U 10
.TS 18
415 00
166 00
690 66
156 04
8 30
249 00
$2,006 28
16,4.34 00
4:W,624 .36
102,851 .34
108,814 04
283 89
2,647 70
79 69
69,162 .32
70,497 82
397 16
622 08
641 54
4,316 00
108 39
33 50
22,811 6.3
527 05
416 00
1,093 11
18,829 34
3,402 48
23,956 19
6,948 84
462 84
22,597 74
325,489 89
$1,240,042 80
23,438 19
9.477 23
132 80
$285,619 89
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. (>.
33
Statement U.
■ceeipto tv Detell.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Pittsfleld & North Adams, .
Providenoe & Sprinj^field,
ProyideDce & Worcester,
Providence, Webster & Springfield,
Rhode Island & Massachosetts,
Stockbridge & Pittafield,
Stony Brook, .
Vermont & Massachosetts,
Ware Biver, .
West Stockbridge, .
Winnisimmet,
Worcester, Nashua & Bokshester,
Worcester & Shrewsbury,
Street railway companies : —
Amherst & Sunderland,
Athol & Orange, ....
Berkshire,
Blue Hill
Boston & Chelsea, ....
Boston Elevated, ....
Boston & Northern,
Boston & Revere, ....
Boston & Worcester,
Bristol & Norfolk, ....
Brockton & Plymouth, .
Citizens' Electric, ....
Concord, Maynard & Hudson,
Conway,
Dartmouth & Westport,
East Middlesex,
East Taunton . ' .
Fitchburg & Leominster,
Gardner, Westminster & Fitchburg,
Georgetown, Rowley & Ipswich, .
Greenfield, Deerfield & Northampton,
Greenfield & Turner's Falls, .
Hampshire
Haverhill, Georgetown & Danvers,
Holyoke,
Hooeac Valley, ....
Interstate Consolidated,
Lexington & Boston,
Linw(K>d,
Milford & Uxbridge, .
Milford, Attleborough & Woonsocket,
Natick & Cochituate, .
New Bedford & Onset, .
Newton,
Newtonvilleft Watertown, .
Northampton, ....
Northampton & Amherst,
North End,
Norton & Taunton,
Norwood, Canton & Sharon, .
Old Colony,
Pittsfleld Electric, ....
Plymouth & Sandwich, .
Providence & Fall River,
Somerville Horse
Amounts oaTried/ortoard,
«1,240,M2 80
9,725 94
004 90
82,860 29
'Ml 84
1,660 00
11,862 73
8,374 70
80,609 51
23,665 37
:^28 68
1,162 00
25,200 07
327 02
Za.'A 44
i,;w 29
1,9.'^ 54
1,755 45
3,213 76
229,144 74
79,535 16
647 40
8,173 09
48 14
166 41
2,460 12
226 59
904
3,623 78
6,603 48
1,826 00
5.839 21
291 .33
102 92
1,255 79
1.840 94
4^«7 76
614 20
10,178 95
5,556 02
.3,992 30
1,560 53
199 20
1,718 10
688 90
1,377 80
1,770 88
5,558 51
1,037 50
3,103 03
420 64
1,429 26
124 74
.398 40
51,030 64
2,840 26
420 81
1,228 40
1,777 86
9448,139 31
•1,486,685 a5
$1,486,685 86
34
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
R«T«nae Beceipto in Detell.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
SouthbrldKe & Sturbridge, .
Springfield, ....
Springfield & Eastern , .
Uifion, .....
Uxbridge & Blackstone,
Warren, Brookfield & Spencer,
Webster & Dudley,
West End, ....
Westborough & Hopkinton, .
Woonsocket, ....
Worcester Consolidated,
Worcester & Shrewsbury,
Woronoco (on account) ,
Steamboat companies: —
Boston & Gloucester Steamboat, ....
Boston & Philadelphia Steamship,
Boston Steamship,
Boston Tow Boat
Commercial Tow Boat,
Jiaverhill, Newburyport & Boston Steamship,
Marblehead Transportation,
Metropolitan Steamship,
Nantasket Beach Steamboat, . . ...
New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard & Nantucket
Steamboat,
New Bedford Tow Boat,
New England & Savannah Steamship, .
Old Colony Steamboat,
Quinsigamond Lake Steamboat, ....
Siilem, Beverly & Danvers Tow Boat, .
Telephone and Telegraph Companies.
American Telephone and Telegraph of Massachu
NCLLOy • ■ ft • • • •
American Telephone and Telegraph,
Atlantic Telegraph of Massachusetts, .
Automatic Telephone of New Bedford, .
Cape Cod Telephone,
Commercial Union Telegraph of Massachusetts,
Fall River Automatic Telephone, .
Granhy Telephone and Telegraph of Massachu-
setts,
Heath Telephone,
Martha's Vineyard Telegraph,
Massachusetts Telephone and Telegraph,
Mutual District Messenger of Boston, .
New England Telegraph, ....
New England Telephone and Telegraph,
People's Telephone,
Providence Telephone Company of Massachu-
PuritAn Telephone
Business akd Mantjfacturimg Corpobations.
A. B. & £. L. Shaw Company, ....
A. B. Cutter Company,
A. B. Hoffmann & Son, Incorporated, .
9448,139 31
883 12
29,«77 11
6,003 10
17,694 36
1,L« 60
676 62
747 00
364,632 00
828 68
.369 80
44,792 44
49 80
1,929 26
$1,486,685 85
$1,698 18
13,22.) 64
1,896 66
6,109 92
3,834 60
332 00
227 as
104 68
6,076 77
/
1,242 26
410 86
4,150 00
31,607 06
34 86
97 60
$166 00
136,756 17
83 00
416 00
68 10
166 00
1,018 41
19 92
404 87
166 00
129 06
33 20
249 00
240,822 87
415 00
416 00
224 10
$776 88
19 92
816 72
906,248 23
68,9«6 01
$2,461,880 09
$380,541 70
li)05.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
35
Statement II.
Reeeipte to Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — CorUintced.
A. B. Noyes & Go. Corporation,
A. BnrliDgame Company,
A. C. Dutton Lumber Company,
A. C. Gardner Company,
A. C. Thompson Company, .
A. Cunningham Drag Company,
A. F. Clark Lumber Company,
A. Fales & Sons Company, .
A. G. Froth in gham Company,
A. 6. Moore Company, .
A. H. Davenport Company, .
A. H. Demond Company,
A. H. Whidden & Son, Incorporated,
A. L. Blackmar Company, Incorporated,
A. Lee Company, ....
A. L. I^wis Compltiny, .
A. L. Joslin Company, .
A. L. Ober Company,
A. M. Chapel Machine Company,
A. McArthur Company,
A. M. McPbail Piano Company, .
A. S. Alley Company, .
A. S. Lowell Company, .
A. Storrs & Bement Company,
A. T. Bridges Company, Incorporated,
A. T Steams Lumber Company, .
A. W. Cheney Express Company, .
A. Z. Beattie Company,
Aaron F. Smith Company, .
Abbot "Worsted Company,
Abrahams-Quinn Company, The, .
Acme Baking Company,
Acushnet Co-operative Association,
Acushnet Mills Corporation, .
Adams Brothers Manufacturing Company,
Adams Hardware and Paint Company, The,
Adams Trust Company,
Advertiser Newspaper Company, .
iEtna Knitting Company,
JEtna Mills,
Mtnjk Securities Company,
Agawam Conipany, ....
Agawam Ice Company, ....
Albany Printing Company,
Albert C. Mason Company, .
Albert Culver Company,
Albert Russell & Sons Company, .
Alberti Box Company, ....
Al Boostan Publishing Company, .
Alden Sheet Metal Working and Plumbing
pany,
Algonquin Printing Company,
Allen & Fox Express Company, .
Allen Higgins Company,
Allen Lane Company, ....
Allen Machine Company,
Almy, Bigelow & Washourn, Incorporated,
Alonzo E. Blanchard Company, .
Alta Manufacturing Company,
American Automatic Feed Water Register
pany,
American Brass Foundry Company,
American Camera Manufacturing Company,
American Camphor Refining Company,
Com-
Com
969 72
2:^ 39
34 62
9 «6
288 84
199 20
380 14
182 fiO
13 94
18 95
4,652 <«
8:^ 00
177 62
244 11
89 64
Wi 45
327 0?
101 67
7 96
1,079 00
1,066 76
56 77
522 90
498 00
31 87
3,092 58
39 84
3 00
921 :w
6,455 74
139 44
22 24
90 05
4,366 21
444 64
332 00
22,410 00
66 40
99 60
685 58
50 79
594 28
16 60
6 97
24 90
244 85
81 20
74
2
78
24
66 50
2,335 62
3:^2 00
129 48
125 00
70 64
3,215 42
111 9!}
7 50
37 50
31 9:^
7 66
332 00
36
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement 1 1.
ipte tn Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
American Gar Sprinkler Company,
American Cigar Company, .
American Citizen Company, .
American Cultivator Publishing Company,
American Department Store (on account) ,
American Dry Plate Coinpany, The,
American Electric Sign Cfompany,
American Finance Company,
American Grocery Company,
American Halibut Company,
American Insurance Company,
American Loan and Trust Company,
American Mica Company,
American Net and Twine Company,
American Optical Company, .
American Pad and Paper Company, The,
American Powder Mills, The,
American Press Association of Massachusetts,
American Rubber Company, .
American Securities Corporation,
American Steam Superheater Company,
American Smokeless Powder Company,
American Supplies Conipany,
American Tap and Die Company, .
American Tube Works, ...
American Waltham Watch Company, .
American Watch Tool Company, .
Andrew Fyrberg Arms Company, .
Ames Plow Company, ....
Ames S word Oom pany, .
Anchor Garter Company,
Andover Press, Limited,
Andrews Produce Company, .
Angier Company,
Angier Chemical Company, The, .
Applied Device Company,
Apsley Rubber Company,
Archibald Wheel Company, .
Arlington Co-operative Association, The,
Arlington Mills,
Arms ManufacturingCompany, The, .
Armstrong Transfer Express Company,
Arnold Print Works, ....
Arnold Roberts Company,
Arthur C. Harvey Company, The,
Arthur Treat Company,
Asahel Wheeler Company, .
Ashlleld Co-operative Creamery Association,
Ashland Leather Board Company,
Ashlev & Buchanan Company,
Associated Dealers' Credit Bureau,
Atherton-Guilford Lumber Company,
Athol Machine Company, The,
Atlantic Glue Company,
Atlantic Works,
Atlas Chemical Company,
Austin Furniture Company,
Automachine Company,
Automatic Telephone Equipment Company,
Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company of Boston,
Ayer Tanning Company,
B. A. Corbin & Son Company,
B. D. Rising Paper Company, •
B. E. Jones Company, ....
S:m 80
60 63
41 83
41 50
20 00
87 74
49 80
4 98
139 44
58 10
3,403 00
41,600 00
160 06
1,716 44
3,611 33
178 45
2,660 90
16 60
2,119 07
8 30
9 00
60 74
415 00
41 50
3,054 40
59,086 37
91 30
622 60
1,100 68
8:) 00
110 22
30 57
12 18
89 64
.398 40
25 43
4,992 11
1,147 47
718 86
11,771 89
697 20
249 66
9,983 70
a32 00
1,246 00
900
361 14
10 96
29 88
52 29
16 60
209 16
106 24
231 10
94 62
:i3 86
327 85
69 76
248 96
124 60
410 85
1,162 00
428 72
830 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
37
Statement II.
BeTena« B««elpU In detail.
Dktail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued,
B. M. C. Durfee Safe Deposit and Trust Com-
pany,
B. S. Thompson & Co., Limited,
Babcook Varnish Company, The,
Bailey & Blendinger Mannfacturing Company,
Bailey Embroidery Goods Company,
Bailey- Weston Company,
Baker Iiead Manufacturing Company,
Baker Lumber Company,
Balch Brothers Company,
Banigan Rubber Company, ...
Banker and Tradesman Fress, Incorporated,
Bankers Investment Company,
Barbour-Stockwell Company,
Barker Lumber Company,
Barlow Coal Company, ....
Barlow Manuf]i<;turing Company, .
Bamaby Manufacturing Company,
Barnard Brothers Company, .
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Company, .
Bartlett Box and Lumber Company,
Batchelder & Lincoln Company, .
Bates Brothers Company,
Bay Farm Company, ....
Bay State Belting Company,
Bay State Card and Paper Company, .
Bay State Chair Company, Incorporated,
Bay State Coal Company,
Bay State Construction Company,
Bay State Co-operative Bench show Association
Bay State Cordage Company,
Bay State Corset Company, .
Bay State Distilling Company,
Bay State Fuel Company,
Bay State Hardware Company,
Bay State Improved Box Company
Bay State Metal Wheel Company,
Bay State Rubber Company, .
Bay State Shoe and Leather Comp
Bay State Tap and Die Company,
Bay State Thread Works,
Bay State Trust Company, .
Bay State Wholesale Company,
Beach Soap Company, .
Beacon Medical Corporation,
Beacon Trust Company,
Beattie Zinc Works Company,
Beebe- Webber Company,
Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool Company,
Belchertown Co-operative Creamery Association
Belisle Printing and Publishing Company, .
Belle Vne Mills
Belmont Coal Company, ....
Belmont Spring Water Company, .
Belvidere woollen Manufacturing Company,
Bemis & Call Hardware and Tool Company,
Ben Franklin Press,
Bennett's Information Company, .
Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company, .
Berkshire Creamery Co-operative Association,
Berkshire Credit Company, . ^ .
Berkshire Glass Sand Company, .
Berkshire Hills Co-operative Creamery Associa-
tion
any,
S8,.300 00
172 :vi
209 16
121 81
m 60
166 00
:m 48
282 20
1,075 68
59 80
:H<) 84
12 00
124 60
257 88
ir)6 87
6M 49
88 81
116 20
3,984 (X)
166 00
4,980 00
1,010 62
50 M
l,.'m 08
622 50
56 W
66 40
16 60
16 60
2.t 24
925 61
4:< 06
655 70
:ni 25
I'il 70
315 40
a-5 00
186 18
129 48
493 31
9,329 20
6 44
770 24
4 98
73 33
22 90
513 27
1,005 46
? 96
.54 78
124 50
60 86
94 28
2,611 18
683 92
19 50
16 60
22,602 56
6 64
79 68
66 06
3 32
38
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statehrnt II.
ll«T«na« Beeelpis lu Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Berkshire Hills Paper Company, .
Berkshire Loan and Trust Company, .
Berkshire ManufactarlnK Company, Pittsfield,
Berkshire Mill Supply Company,
Berkshire Paper Company,
Besse-Baker Company, .
Besse-Bryant Company,
Besse-Carpenter Company,
Besse-Mills Company, .
Besse-Bolfe Company, .
Besse-Bussell Company,
Best Bakinff Company, .
Bestosking Packing and Supply Company, .
Beverly Cooperative Association,
Bicknell & Fuller Paper Box Company,
Bigelow Carpet Company, ....
Bigelow & Dowse Company, ....
Bircham Bend Power Company, .
Birnie Paper Company,
Black Island Granite Association,
Blacker & Shepard Company,
Blake-Curtis Company,
Blake Manufacturing Company, .
Blake Signal and Manufacturing Company,
Blanchard Machine Company,
Bliss Coal Company,
Bliss Manufacturing Company,
Bond & Bond Company, ....
Bon-Ton Millinery Company,
Borden Guinev & Kendall Company, .
Boston & Boxbury Mill Corporation, .
Boston & Haverhill Despatch Company,
Boston Advertising Company,
Boston Base Ball Association,
Boston Beer Company,
Boston Belting Company, ....
Boston Blower Company, The,
Boston Book Binding and Stationery Company,
Boston Book Company,
Boston Coal Company,
Boston Co-operative Flower Growers' Association
Boston Coffee Company, ....
Boston Cornice and Skylight Company,
Boston Counter Company, ....
Boston Credit Company, ....
Boston Cycle and Sundry Companv,
Boston Dental Depot, Incorporated ,
Boston Dry Goods Company,
Boston Duck Company,
Boston Feather Duster Company, .
Boston Fire Brick and Clay Retort Manufacturing
Company,
Boston Forge Company,
Boston Fresh Tripe Company,
Boston Furnace Company,
Boston Herald Company, The,
Boston Hide and Skin Company, .
Boston Ice Company, The, .
Boston Ice Cream and Baking Company,
Boston Insurance Company, .
Boston Knitting Mills (on account),
Boston Lacing Hook Company,
Boston Leather Trimming Company, .
Boston Loan Company, ....
$.389 07
2,076 00
788 60
199 20
141 10
367 73
414 40
245 21
416 00
618 76
224 10
91 30
41 60
106 24
419 64
26,376 42
2,490 00
393 91
288 66
6 00
376 99
361 06
K^ 00
67 24
116 20
4 28
24 90
73 04
49 80
242 36
8 10
83 00
62 26
64 74
1,660 04
10,846 67
297 63
12 45
1,246 00
99 60
99 60
49 80
6 64
240 70
49 80
348 60
311 25
4,980 00
2,684 41
199 63
67 76
509 62
144 43
91 .30
739 79
517 72
2,632 99
83 00
12,761 29
.50 00
42 82
14 64-
82 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
39
Statement II.
B«Tenae Beceipto la I>«t«ll.
Detail^2.
Corporation Tax — Contintted.
Boston Mirror Company,
Boston Note Brokerage Company,
Boston Optical Company,
Boston Oregon Mast Company,
Boston Parcel Delivery Company,
Boston Pier or Long Wharf, Proprietors of the,
Boston Plate and Window Glass Company, .
Boston Printing Company, ....
Boston Regalia Company, ....
Boston Bubher Shoe Company,
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Boston Safety Can-opener Company (on account)
Boston Sheepskin Company, .
Boston Specialty Stores Company,
Boston Stitching and Plaiting Company,
Boston Storage Warehouse Company,
Boston Straw Board Company,
Boston Terminal Company, .
Boston Times Company,
Boston Transfer Company, The, .
Boston Tunnel Construction Company,
Boston Varnish Company,
Boston Wholesale Grocery Company,
Boston Workingmen's Co-operatiye Association,
Boston Wrapper Manufacturing Company, .
Bourne Mills
Bowenville Coal Company
Bowker Fertilizer Company, ....
Boylston Art Company, ....
Boylston Market Association,
Bradford Joint Company, ....
Bradlee & Chatman Company,
Brennan Boot and Shoe Company,
Bridgham & Smith Company,
Briggs & Allyn Manufacturing Company, .
Briggs Carriage Company, ....
Briggs Seaver Company, ....
Brignam Company
Brighton Coal Company, ....
Bristol County Drug Company,
Bristol County Investment Company, .
Broadway Iron Foundry Company,
Brockton Co-opeiative Association,
Brockton Co-operative Boot and Shoe Company
The
Brockton Die Company,
Brockton Folding Machine Company, .
Brockton Transportation Company,
Brockton Trap-Bock Company,
Brockway-Smith Corporation,
Brookline Storage Warehouse Company,
Brooks Bank Note Company,
Brophy Brothers Shoe Company, .
Brown Ba^ Filling Machine Company,
Brown & Simonds Company,
Brown-Wales Company,
Bryant Box Company, ....
Buchanan & Bolt Wire Company,
Bufflngton Pharmacy Company, .
Bufifumville Manufacturing Company, .
Builders Iron and Steel Company,
Building Cleaning and Renovating Company,
Buildings Repair Company, .
Bullard Thread Company,
992 96
65 73
249 00
561 84
415 00
824 95
3,168 94
16 60
80 57
23,098 48
44,184 49
16 60
139 70
83 00
23 24
2,0:^3 60
652 97
8,300 00
39 84
249 00
124 50
436 53
111 55
16 60
25 64
886 44
182 60
494 21
23 90
796 80
58 10
310 20
136 95
664 00
742 02
543 65
597 60
435 75
119 52
20 58
254 97
108 26
66 11
238 21
26 94
33 20
8:5 00
24 80
1,245 00
20 75
627 01
493 &5
60 20
423 30
2,594 58
49 80
1,105 &i
566 72
49 80
72 37
19 92
6 47
265 60
40
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement II.
Ifccceipto In Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Bunker Hill Coal Company, .
Burbank-Hanley Company, .
Bnrdett College, ....
Burditt & Williams Company,
Burlingame & Darbys Company, .
Bumham Coal Company,
Burton E. Noble Company, .
Bush & Witherspoon Company, .
Bushway loe Cream Company,
Busiere Manufacturing Company,
Butcher Polish Company, The,
Butler Milline Company,
Buttrick Lumber Company, The, .
Butts & Ordway Company, .
Byron Truell Company,
Byron Weston Company,
C. A. Bray Company,
C. A. Cross & Co , Incori>orated, .
C. A. £dgarton Manufacturing Company,
C. A. Ellis Company,
C. A. Melcher Company,
C. A. Nichols Conopany, The,
C. A. Siegemund Cfompany, .
C. B. Cook Laundry Company,
C. B. Sanborn Company,
C. C. A. Cigar Company,
C. E. Davis Optical Company,
C. E. Osgood Company, The,
C. E. Sault Company, The, .
C. E. Trumbull Company,
C. £. Woodward & Cfo., incorporated,
C. P. Eddy Company, .
C. F. & G. W. Eddy, Incorporated,
C. F. Hatch Company, .
C. F. Paige & Co., Incorporated, .
C. F. Stahl Company, .
C. H. W. Wood Company, The, .
C.J. Peters & Son Company,
C. K. Jewett Company, .
C. L. Hoyt Company,
C. M. Barrett Company,
CM. Clark Publishing Company,
C. O. Sweet & Son Company,
C. P. Alden & Son, Incorporated, .
C. T. Sherer Company, .
C. White Company,
C. W. Leatberbee Lumber Company,
C. W. Spencer Conipany,
Callahan & Daley Cforapany, .
Callahan Supply Company, .
Caloric Transfer Company, .
Calumet Woollen Company, .
Cambridge Credit Clothiers, «
Cambridge Ice Company,
Cambridge Trust Company, .
Cambridgeport Diary Company, .
Campello Leather Company,
Canada Drug and Chemical Company,
Canedv-Clark Shoe Company,
Cape Ann Machine Company,
Cape Pond Ice Company,
Capital Supply Company,
Carew Manufacturing Company, .
Carlow & Putnam Company,
The,
924
69
166
1,245
697
329
16
60
51
249
79
2
92
622
586
1,840
19
869
887
1,245
249
273
31
21
45
830
75
1,660
166
5
249
307
252
227
170
58
16
157
80
49
37
29
16
222
2,573
99
149
40
174
982
33
886
39
189
648
991
89
16
319
23
122
4
1.298
8
90
27
00
00
20
94
53
00
46
00
68
50
96
50
.S7
77
92
42
68
00
00
86
73
58
65
00
69
00
00
31
00
10
00
42
98
10
60
70
80
80
18
88
60
44
00
60
40
67
25
72
20
60
84
^
64
88
64
60
55
24
50
98
58
48
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. (1.
41
Statement II.
■•••Ipte in DetAil.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued
Carpenter-Morton Company, .
Carroll, Hixon Jones Company,
Carter's Ink Company, .
Carver Cotton Gin Company,
Carver-Green Company,
Cedar Street Grocery Company,
Central Building Conipany, .
Central Construction Company,
Central Mills Company,
Chad wick Boston Lead Company,
Chaffee Brothers Company, .
Chamberlain-Huntress Company,
Chandler & Farquhar Company,
Chandler Company,
Chapel Mills Manufacturing Company,
Chapin & Gould Paper Company,
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company,
Charles A. Eaton Company, .
Charles A. Snow Company, .
Charles A. White Company,
Charles B. Osgood Company,
Charles Case Shoe Company,
Charles £. Harwood Company,
Charles E. Lauriat Company,
Charles £. Sprague Box Com pan v,
Charles H. Dodge Construction Company,
Charles J. Jager Company, .
Charles P. Kerans Company,
Charles P. Whittle Manufacturing Company
Charles River Woolen Company, .
Charles S. Brown Company, .
Charles W. Arnold &; Co. Corporation,
Charles WingCompany, The,
Char lestown Enterprise Company,
Charlton Wire Company,
Chase & Cooledge Cfompany,
Chase Turbine Manufacturing Company,
Cheney Bigelow Wire Works,
Chesterfield Hotel Company,
Chickering & Sons
Chicopee Falls Building Company,
Child Acme Cutter and Press Company,
Chilmark China Clay Corporation, ,
Chilson Furnace Company, .
ChoateDrug and Chemical Company,
Churchill & Alden Company,
Cigar Makers' Co-operative Association
Citizens Loan Association, .
City Coal Company,
City Manufacturing Corporation, .
City Trust Company,
Clark & Story Cfompany,
Clark Brass Company, . . .
Clark Brothers & Co., .
Clark, Coggin & Johnson Company,
Clark-Hutchinson Company, .
Clark Sawyer Company,
Clear Brook Cranberry Company, .
Clemson-Bailey Company,
Clifford Barber Supplies Company,
Clinton Wire Cloth Company,
Club Stable Corporation,
Coates Clipi>er Manufacturing Company,
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Company, .
$1,306 42
220 78
2,i:^ 41
1,934 38
28 30
17 43
29 88
48 14
193 22
6,191 80
8:i5 39
518 7R
8:^0 00
8 30
373 74
fl7 28
7,681 21
2,384 a3
22 04
13 28
166 (X)
605 46
642 42
830 00
124 50
78 83
412 51
250 00
312 61
1,318 87
796 80
38.3 87
996 00
58 10
13 28
415 00
347 77
1,229 39
10 95
7,387 00
20 55
132 80
7 30
199 20
25 <U
665 84
17 43
89 22
124 83
1,182 25
35,781 42
43 16
10 95
209 16
664 00
3,652 00
1,646 72
2 98
28 38
16 60
2,564 99
17 09
38 18
5,927 86
42
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Beeelpte In I>«t«il.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued,
Cobb-Eastman Company,
Cobarn-Liewis Shoe Company,
Cobum Trolley Track Manufacturing' Company,
Cochrane Chemical Company,
Cochrane Manufacturing Company,
Codman & Hall Company, .
Coe Market Company, .
Coe, Bay, Creelman Company,
Coes Wrench Company,
Coffin Valve Conipany, .
Cohannet Silver Company, .
Cold Spring Grocery Company,
Colchester Mill Company,
Coldwell-Gildard Company, .
Collateral Loi\n Company,
Collins & Fairbanks Company,
Collins Manufacturing Company,
Colonial Corporation,
Colonial Furniture Company,
Colonial Rubber Company, .
Columbia Comb Company,
Columbia Electric Engineering Company,
Columbia Engrbving Company,
Columbia Kid Company,
Columbia Shade Cloth Company,
Columbia Trust Company,
Columbian Insecticide Company of Boston,
Columbian National Life Insurance Company,
Commonwealth Collateral Loan Association,
Commonwealth Glue Company, .
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company,
Commonwealth Trust Company, .
Complete Carriage Nut Conipany,
Compressed Steel Shafting Cfompany,
Conanicut Mills, ....
Conant Brothers Company, .
Concord Drug Company of Lowell,
Congamond Ice Company,
Connecticut River Bridge, The Proprietors of,
Connors Brothers Construction Company,
Consolidated Box Machine Company, .
Consolidated Drug Company (on account) ,
Consolidated Law Cabinet, .
Conway Co-operative Creamery of Conway,
Cook- Vivian Company, ....
Cooley Brothers Company, The, .
Cooley Manufacturing Company, .
Coombs & Gilbert Furniture Company,
Co-operative Store Company,
Cooper Dental Manufacturing Company,
Copley Square Trust Company,
Cordaville Woolen Company,
Cordis Mills
Corey Leather Company,
Cornelius Callahan Company,
Corona Kid Company
Corr Manufacturing Company,
Corwin-Wilde Company,
Cottle Leather Company,
Couch & Seeley Company,
Coulson McDonnell Electrical Company,
Courier-Citizen Company,
Courier-Independent Publishing Company, The,
Courier Publishing Company,
$1,128 80
622 no
983 55
2.136 42
1,887 42
664 00
9 96
1,245 00
2,« 72
376 82
149 40
11 62
8 30
52 27
9,130 00
498 00
1,292 31
4 98
107 90
125 3:j
74 70
16 60
19 92
70 98
1« 74
605 90
16 60
2,324 00
65 57
4 98
745 M
21,082 00
2 10
58 10
320 .38
219 12
49 43
53 12
20 75
32 37
71 19
16 60
16 60
35 02
803 58
249 00
6 64
371 84
.30 37
71 38
9,960 00
368 52
1,337 96
913 00
215 80
560 00
830 00
15 00
1,795 29
443 22
500
2.32 40
5 64
5i) 76
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
4a
Statehknt II.
Beeeipte la I»«t«ll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Covel & Osborne Company, .
Crane, £dwards Company, .
Crawford Trade Mark Company, .
Creed-Kellof(g Company,
Creese & Cook Company,
Crescent Worsted Company, .
Criterion Knitting Company,
Crocker Drue Company,
Crocker Rubber Company,
Crompton & Knowles Loom Works,
Cromptou Associates,
Crompton Motor Carriage Works, .
Crosby Steam Gage and v alve Company,
Crosman Box Company,
Cross Dry Goods Company, The,
Cuban Agricultural Company of Massachusetts,
Cullen Brothers Company, .
Cummins Clothing Company,
Cummings Company, The,
Cunningham Iron Company, .
Currier & Campion Company,
Currier Drug Company,
Curtis Manufacturing Company, .
Curtis & Marble Machine CompiEiny,
Cutler Marshall Company, .
Cutter Nail Company, .
Cyrus T. Clark Company,
D. & L. Slade Company,
D'Arcy & Sons Company,
D. C. Percival & Co., .
D. Eddy & Sons Company, .
D. F. O'Connell Company, .
D. H. Cornell Packing Company, .
D. H. Eames Company,
D. H. Gregory Company,
D. L. Marshall Company,
D. L. Page Company, .
D. T. Dudley & Son Company,
D. W. Field Company, .
D. Wood Company,
Dahl & Hill Leather Company, .
Delzell Axle Company,
Dana Hardware Company, .
Daniels-Cornell Conipany,
Daniels & Howlett Company,
Dan vers Co-operative Association,
Danvers Sporting Goods Company,
Darrow-Mann Company,
Dart Express Company,
David Moffat Company,
Davis & Brown Woolen Company,
Davis & Farnum Manufacturing Company,
Davis & Farber Machine Company,
Davis & McLane Manufacturing Company,
Davis & Sargent Lumber Company,
Davis-Chapin Company,
Davis Company,
Davis Ice Cream Company,
Davis Mills, .
Davis Press Incorporated,
Davis Sulphur Ore Company,
Dawson Manufacturing Company,
Denison Brothers Company,
Denison Plummer Company,
9M1 40
251 56
16 60
415 00
358 97
m> 05
80 34
24 90
8.-) 00
21,703 63
127 82
29 88
3,773 57
187 59
329 70
12 50
141 10
166 00
375 16
464 80
239 04
109 56
326 98
a'52 :<8
33 58
41 80
249 00
727 08
717 12
4,160 00
4i« 00
88 77
274 26
477 25
m 60
10 46
135 73
31 87
664 00
61 43
166 00
212 48
2,490 00
768 58
166 76
3:^ 86
16 01
69 76
124 50
166 00
») 00
962 80
3,295 61
93 79
292 82
29 88
49 84)
24 31
512 94
80 00
83 00
214 97
269 05
169 40
44
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement IF.
Beveuae Becelpto in
111.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Dennis & Carroll Company, .
Dennison Manafacturing Company,
Dexter Brothers Company, .
Diehton Manufacturing Company,
Dill Cattle Company, .
Dillon Machine Company, .
Discoant Advertising Company, .
Donahoe's Magazine Company,
Downing Taylor Company, .
Downs « Watson Company, .
Dr. A. C. Daniels, Incorporated, .
Draper Brothers Company, .
Draper Machine Tool Company, .
Duckworth Chain and Manufacturing Company,
Dudley Tailors, Incorporated,
Duncan & Goodell Company,
Dunn Green Leather Company,
Dunne Lyceum Bureau, The,
Dupaul- Young Optical Company, .
Durgin McManus Company, .
Durland Counter Company, .
Dwight Manufacturing Company,
Dwinell- Wright Company, .
E. A. Hall Publishing Company, .
£. A. Rich Company, .
E. B. Badger &; Sons Company, .
E. B. Horn Company, .
E. Buxton & Son Company, .
E. C. Barr Company,
E. C. Hall Company,
E. Cummings Leather Company, .
E. D. Leighton Company,
E. E. Perry Company, ...
E. £. Stone Lumber and Box Company,
E. E. Wilson Company,
E. F. Peirce Company, .
E. F. Beece Company, .
E. 6. Higgins Company,
E. H. Clapp Rubber Company,
E. H. Mahoney Chair Company, .
E. H. Sax ton Company,
E. H. Smith Company, .
E. M. Coates & Co., Incorporated,
E. M. Slayton Freezer Company, .
B. O. Smith Company, .
E. P. Sanderson Company,
E. P. Torrey Dry Goods Company,
E. R. Brown Beer Pump Company,
E. S. Anthony Company,
E. S. Brown Company, .
E. Stebbins Manufacturing Company,
E. T. Smith Company, .
E. Van Noorden Company, .
E. W. Burt & Co., Incorporated, .
E. W. Clark Company, .
E. W. Nash Company, .
E. W. Seaver Company,
Eagle Clothing Company,
Eagle Cotton Gin Company, .
Eagle Iron Foundry,
Eagle Publishing Company, .
East Boston Company, .
East India Extract Company,
Eastern Bridge and Structural Company,
861 Rl
6,269 15
492 02
.S2 37
/ 2U) (K)
124 60
16 77
.30 S«
1,652 10
109 20
199 20
2,071 61
69 72
59 76
119 62
747 00
1,:»6 06
16 60
3^)2 57
101 26
66 40
9,;W2 80
3,176 74
26 66
140 15
&S7 84
368 66
664 40
80 67
8;W «iO
530 o:^
74 70
192 59
195 06
4 98
as 00
172 64
624 16
1,968 09
112 a5
107 90
79 68
368 52
8:? (HJ
629 47
951 81
132 80
71 :«
498 00
1,867 50
144 42
2,191 20
166 00
473 10
249 00
807 67
51 04
29 88
27 65
46 48
24 90
83 00
71 I«
428 77
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. (5.
45
Statemekt II.
Be«*ipte la I»«i«ll.
Detail 2.
CoRi'ORATiON Tax — Continued.
Eastern Clay Goods CompaDy,
Eastern Cola Storage Company, .
Eastern Drag Company,
Eastern Egg Company, .
Eastern Expanded Metal Company,
Eastern Fishing Company, .
Eastern Forge Company of Massachusetts,
Eastern Grain Company,
Eastern Grocery Company, .
Eastern Hat Works,
E^astem Salt Company, .
Easthampton Bahoer Thread Company,'
Eaton-Dikeman Company, .
Eaton, May & Robbins Paper Company,
Edes Manufacturing Company,
Edson Manufacturing Company, .
Edwards Boat Building Company,
Edwin Bartlett Company,
Elbridse Nash Drag Company,
Electric Cable Joint Company,
Electric Lustre Starch Company, .
Electric Manufacturing Company,
Elias Howe Cooopany, .
Elliott Lumber Company,
Ellis Foundry Company.
Ellis-Hydrate Company,
Elm wood Pharmacy, Incorporated,
Emerson Express Company, .
Emerson Manufacturing Company,
Emmons Loom Harness Company,
Empire Bii^ Traveler Company, .
Enterprise nubber Company,
Equitable Banking Company,
Equitable Security Company,
Ernest A. Dick Conopany,
Ernest C. Marshall Company,
Ernest L. Noera Shoe Company, .
Espinosa Fruit Company,
Essex Company, ....
Essex County Shoe Company,
Essex Paper Company, .
Essex Supply Company,
Estabrook ffxpress Company,
Evans Stamping and Plating Company
Everett Piano Comminy,
Excelsior Laundry Company,
Exploits River Lumber and Pulp Company,
Exposition Amusement Company,
F. A. Bassette Company,
F. A. Easton Company,
F. A. Bobbins Company,
F. A. Whitney Caxriage Company
F. C. Warren Company,
F. C. Wilson Company,
F. D. Fellows Company,
F. E. Jones Company, .
F. E. Reed Company,
F. E. Wells & Son Company,
F. H. Day Company, The, .
F. H. Fearing Paper Company,
F. H. Gilson Company, .
F. H. Lane Company, .
F. H. & S. T. Young Company, The,
F. H. Thomas Company,
$366 90
62 41
6,640 00
80 87
270 42
74 70
144 42
24 48
99 60
68 10
469 68
2,683 72
407 &3
4 98
210 82
346 94
46 48
266 47
66 40
996
43 67
366 86
1,162 00
68 43
166 04
14 94
60 68
91 30
24 90
482 59
44 27
415 00
116 69
19 92
46 96
49 80
108 89
10 00
9,992 37
109 66
118 95
156 14
49 80
166 00
664 00
94 80
100 00
13 28
199 10
199 20
664 00
253 48
328 34
332 00
116 20
436 76
307 10
90 47
66 40
83 00
350 42
169 36
26 00
217 46
4G
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ReTenae Beeelpte la I»«i«ll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
F. J. Charbonnean Company,
F. L. Miller & Co. Corporation,
F. M. Harris Company, .
F. O Dewey Company, .
F. 8. Perkins Company,
F. T. Lord Polish Company,
F. W. Darling Company,
F. W. Wentworth Company,
F. X. Brunei le Manufacturing Company,
Fairbanks & Boynton Company, .
Fairhaven Iron Foundry Company,
Fall River Daily Globe Publishing Company,
Fall River Daily Herald Publishing Company,
Fall River Granite Company,
Fall River Quarry and Construction Company,
Fall River Rubber Company,
Fall River Steam and Gas Pipe Company Corpo-
ration, ....
Fall River Wholesale Grocery Company,
Falulah Paper Company, ....
Falvey Brothers Company, ....
Family Grocery Company, ....
Faneuil Watch Tool Company,
Farr Alpaca Com pan v,
Farrington Printing Company,
Farwell Bleachery,
Faulkner Manufacturing Company, . • .
Federal Trust Company, ....
Felton-Tumer Heating Company (on account) ,
Felz-Goodman Company, ....
Ferd C. Baker Painting Company,
Ferd. F. French & Co., Limited, .
Ferdinand Furniture Company, .
Ferris & Littleiield Company,
Ferro^Nutrine Chemical Company,
Fidelity Mercantile Agency of Springfield, .
Fifield Shoe Machinery Company,
Fisher-Churchill Company, ....
Fisher Manufacturing Company, .
Fisk Manufacturing Company,
Fitchburg Dry Goods Company, .
Fitch burg Hardware Company,
Fitchburg Trust Company, ....
Fitzpatrick Shoe Company, ....
Flexible Metal Manufacturing Company, .
Flinter Atwood Company, ....
Florence Furniture Company,
Florence Manufacturing Company,
Flynt Building and Construction Company, .
Follett Wool Company,
Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company,
Forbush Penmanship System,
Forbush Shoe Company,
Foster & Wiley Company,
Foster, Hall & Adams Company,
Foster Manufacturing Company,
Framingham Box Company,
Framingham Coal Company,
Frances Manufacturing Company,
Frank E. Fitts Manufacturing and Supply Com
pany
Frank E. Fleet Company, ....
Frank L. Allen Lumber Company,
Frank O. Sanborn & Co., Incorporated,
«79 68
780 20
79 68
332 00
82 lU
3 98
170 V)8
336 15
77 52
17 69
49 80
58 10
42 33
3 ,H2
44 16
83 00
99 60
86 :^
676 19
664 00
49 80
473 08
14,227 32
46 48
249 00
621 24
3,090 06
100 00
13 94
89 64
258 <M>
366 20
68 89
19 92
18 26
240 70
108 73
725 8.3
149 40
132 80
3,226 :«
61 96
229 08
68 10
169 :^
134 46
1,079 00
172 64
1,28:{ 49
860 71
10 00
381 80
642 82
4 m
21 91
33 20
226 76
28 22
199 20
31 8:i
434 92
42 33
li>05.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 0.
47
Statement II.
Beeelpte la Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Frank Octo Company, .
Frank X. Oberlee Company, .
Franklin County Lumber Company,
Franklin P. Shumway Company, .
Franklin Paper Company,
Franklin Rubber Company, .
Franklin School of Engineering, ;
Fraprie-Douglass Company, .
Fraser Dry (roods Company, .
Fraser, Durgin Company,
Fred Theise Manufacturing Company,
Freeland Loomis Company, .
Freeman, Wight Company, .
French Carriage Company, .
Frost & Adams Company,
Fuller-Greene Company,
Fuller, Whitney Survey Corporation,
G. & C. Merriam Company, .
G. A. Gane Shirt Company, .
G. £. Brown Building Company, .
G. H. Cutting Granite Company, .
G. H. Hammond Company, .
G. M. Parks Company, .
G. S. Sc A. J. Howe Company,
G. W. & F. Smith Iron Company,
G. W. Richardson Company, .
Gale Shoe Manufacturing Company,
Gallagher & Munro Company,
Gardner Finnish Cooperative Company,
(rarfield & Holt Manufacturing Company,
Garfield & Proctor Coal Company,
Gay & Ward, Incorporated, .
Gazette Publishing Company,
George A. Taylor Company, .
(xeorge B. Dowley Company,
George Brown Company,
George C. Blliott Company, .
George C. Whitney Company,
George Close Company, ....
George D. Emerson Company,
George E. Keith Company, .
George E Meacom Company,
George F. Hewett Company, .
George F. Willet & Co., Incorporated, .
George Frost Company, ....
George H. Ellis Company,
George H. Gilbert Manufacturing Company,
George J. Barker Lumber Company,
George J. Mnthews Company,
George J. Tarr Company,
George James Company,
(reorge Mabbett & Sons Company,
George McQuesten Company,
George W. Alden Company, .
George W. Gale Lumber Company,
George W. Olney Woolen Company,
George W. Wheelwright Paper Company,
George Whitney Woolen Company,
George William Bentley Company,
Georgetown Boqt and Shoe Company, .
German- American Printing Co-operative Associa
tion,
German and Bohemian Co-operative Association
Gibbs Loom Harness and Reed Company,
$83 00
44 47
184 26
80 00
268 46
813 40
7 0.3
38 18
265 60
16A 00
174 23
3,242 59
415 00
450 16
830 00
37 66
132 80
1,492 60
81 04
61 05
9;i6 20
60 45
104 58
.358 66
1,179 14
66 40
165 58
93 87
26 66
257 30
664 59
334 07
53 12
41 50
83 00
22 40
29 39
869 84
119 52
290 50
5,720 an
24 90
1,220 10
3,446 87
1,477 40
249 00
962 80
416 00
36 52
9H 28
1,079 00
78 02
1,407 68
166 00
1,918 96
330 34
1,998 64
381 80
53 12
132 80
10 45
26 66
123 67
48
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement II.
Wtemmlptm la l>etell.
Detail 2.
CoRPOKATiON Tax — Continued.
Gifford & Morton Corporation,
Gilchrist Company,
Gilman Hat Company, .
Gilman Snow Guard Company,
Gilmore & Co., Incorporated,
Gilmore Hotel Company,
GlendeviB Mannfacturing Company,
Glen Mills Cereal Company, .
Glenwood Furnishing Company, .
Globe Corset Company, .
Globe Credit Company, .
Globe Newspaper Company, .
Globe Optical Company,
Globe Pharmacal Company, .
Gloucester Fresh Fish Company, .
Gloucester Isinglass and Glue Company,
Gloucester Lighterage Company, .
Gloucester Net and Twine Company,
Goepper Brothers Company, .
Goetz Silk Manufacturing Company,
Golden Rule Company, .
Goldthwait Funiiture Company, .
Goipdale Comb Company,
Goodell Manufacturing Company,
Goodell-Pratt Company,
Goodman-Howe Company, .
Goodnow Company,
Gordon & Sparrow Company,
Gould & Cutler Corporation,
Gould Manufacturing Company, .
Gowdy & Remington Shoe Company,
Graham Shoe Company,
Grange Co-operative Association of Gardner
Graton & Knight Manufacturing Company,
Greater Boston Cigar Company, .
Green & Green Company,
Green & Hickev Leather Company,
Greenfield Machine Company,
Greenfield Recorder Company,
Greenmount Shoe Company, .
Greenwich Bleachery, ....
Greylock Co-operative Creamery Association,
Griffith-Stillings Press, ....
Griswoldville Manufacturing Company,
Groton Leather Board Company, .
Grout Brothers Automobile Company, .
Gurney Brothers Company, .
Gumey Heater Manufacturing Company,
Guy Furniture Company,
Guyer Hat Company, ....
H. A. Hanscom Company, .
H. B. Smith Company, ....
H. B. Stebbins Lumber Company,
H. B. Tucker Company,
H. C. Edmands Coffee Company, .
H. C. Puffer Company, ....
H. C. Wright Company,
H. D. Forts Sc Co., incorporated, .
H. B. Gaylord Coal and Wood Company,
H. E. Webster Company,
H. F. Ross Conopany, ....
H. F. Sparrow Conopany,
H. H. Mawhinney Company,
H. H. Mayhew Company,
824 90
3,320 00
194 65
3 33
28 26
83 00
498
98 17
332 00
2,206 22
83 00
2,893 38
1,246 00
10 15
68 98
92 96
16 60
713 80
266 60
228 25
58 10
69 76
36 62
37 18
336 98
42 87
249 00
166 00
732 60
23 65
24 90
182 60
7 96
812 63
99 60
199 20
962 75
182 80
14 94
18 69
249 00
7 03
366 66
641 17
30 71
1.142 08
239 04
1,246 00
1,246 00
176 13
298 80
2,104 97
124 60
29 88
126 80
332 00
66 07
.322 04
88 81
188 82
216 80
960 91
117 62
58 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
49
Statement II.
ll«Tenae R«««lpto in I»«i«ll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
H. J. Keith Company, ....
H. K. Webster GompaDj,
H. L. Davis Company
H. M. Sawyer & Son, Incorporated,
H. Newman & Son, Incorporated,
H. O. Nute Company, Incorporated,
H. P. Cummin gs Company, .
H. P. Stone Company, ....
H. B Barker Manufacturing Company,
H. S. Lawrence Clothing Company,
H. W. Billings Company,
H. W. Crooker Shoe Company,
H. W. Roby Company, ....
Hadley Mills
Ham & Carter Company,
Hamblet & Hayes Company,
Hamblin & Russell Manufacturing Company
Hammond Reed Company, .
Hampden Brass Company,
Hampden Glazed Paper and Card Company,
Hampden Paint and Chemical Company,
Hampden Photo-Engraving Company, .
Hampden Securities Company,
Hampshire Paper Company, .
Handicraft Shop, .
Hanover Printing Company, .
Hanson & Parker, Limited, .
Hardware and Mill Supply Company, .
Harriman Manufacturing Company,
Harrington Cutlery Company,
Harrington Press,
Harrington & Richardson Arms Company,
Harrington's Auto Station No. 1, .
Harrison Brothers Company,
Hartley Loop Weave Company,
Hartshorn Company, ....
Harvest Hat Company, ....
Harvey & Gage Amusement Company,
Hathaway & Msickenzie Grain Company,
Hathaway Manufacturing Company, .
Hathaway, Soule & Harrington, Incorporated
Haverhill Gazette Company, The,
Haverhill Milling Company,
Haverhill Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
EEawkins Illingworth Company, .
Haynes-Piper Company,
EEayward & Litch Bxpress Company, .
Heald Machine Conopany,
Heliotype Printing Company,
Hendee Manufacturing Company,
Henderson Dairy Company, .
Henneman Coffee Roaster Company, .
Henry F. Miller & Sons Piano Company,
Henry H. Tuttle Company, .
Henry M. Peyser Company, .
Henry N. Clark Company, .
Henry Perkins Company,
Henry W. Goodman Company,
Henry W. Wellington Company, .
Henry Woods Sons Company,
Heroux, Bennett, Bourget Company, .
Herrick Company,
Hetherston Importing Company, .
Hey wood Boot and Shoe Company,
«98 as
627 88
222 10
129 48
27 72
83 00
32B 28
747 00
657 26
664 00
166 00
4«8 00
7 96
171 81
19 92
249 00
821 70
476 42
6 47
413 00
80 51
5 31
99 60
1,201 01
29 88
16 60
197 67
249 00
6Z!i 78
281 61
lA 13
1,093 94
23 90
105 41
10 00
24 90
239 62
6 80
292 82
978 15
886 90
33 20
32 5;^
873 en
113 29
56 85
134 46
242 36
24 90
74 70
8 16
610 29
461 08
809 25
83 00
647 40
223 53
415 83
149 40
149 40
199 20
952 09
103 75
1,616 84
50
AUDITOR'S. REPORT.
[Jan
Statement IL
Be«*l»te iB l>etell.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Conlinued.
Hibbard & Mason, Incorporated, .
Hiegins-Snow Company,
Hills Company,
Hilton & Aldrich Company, .
Hingbam Coal Company, . . . .
Hinsdale Co-operative Creamery Association
Hitchcock Supply Company,
Hitchinffs & Ooalthnrst Company,
Hobbs Manufactnring Company, .
Hodgdon Brass Works, ....
Hodge Boiler Works, ....
Holbrook Manafacturing Company,
HoUingsworth & Vose Company, .
Hollingsworth & Whitney Company, .
Holly Whip Company, . . . ■ .
Holmes & Blancbard Company, .
Holmes Knitting Company, .
Holtzer-Cabot Electric Company,
Holyoke Anto Storage and Repair Company
Holyoke Bar Company, ....
Holyoke Card and Paper Company,
Holyoke Coal and Wood Company,
Holyoke Fire Box Protector Company,
Holyoke Machine Company, .
Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Company,
Holyoke W:irp Company,
Home Newspaper Publishing Company,
Homer Foot & Co., Incorporated, .
Hood Rubber Company,
Hook & Hastings Company, .
Hoosac Company, The, ....
Hopewell Railroad Supply Company, .
Hopkins Blakeslee Company,
Hopkinton Building Association, .
Horace S. Johnson & Co., Incorporated,
Horn and Supply Company, .
Home Coal Company, ....
Horse Whip Companv, ....
Houghton Heel and Lieather Company,
Houghton Manufacturing Companv,
Howard Brothers Manufacturing Oompany,
Howard Manufacturing Company,
Howe & French Corporation,
Howe Comb Company, ....
Howes Mill Lumber Company,
Hub Hosiery Mills, ....
Hubley Manufacturing and Supply Company,
Hudson Belting Company, .
Huguenot Mills Company, .
Hunt Leather Goods Company,
Hurley Shoe Company, .
Hyde Manufacturing Company,
Hyde Wheeler Company,
I. B. Little Company, .
I. Restore Medical Company,
Ikahno Food Company, The,
Improved Dwelling Association of Springfield,
Independent Insurance Agency, Incorporated,
Indejiendent Whip Company,
India Food Product Company,
International Instrument Company,
International Trust Company,
Inter-trust Security Company,
999 60
415 00
329 01
41 0:3
249 00
14 82
720 04
498 00
18 26
73 62
714 92
B5 77
3,158 98
1,900 00
5 00
589 30
107 90
1.647 86
19 09
99 60
38 18
99 48
99 60
1,044 14
1.648 13
308 76
181 10
33 20
664 00
8,571 41
969 44
39 84
11 28
664 00
29 OH
15 00
507 96
99 60
406 70
189 24
102 92
657 36
468 12
830 00
103 91
24 23
40 10
8 30
597 60
116 03
749 87
178 28
76 .36
54 68
J)96 00
7 47
9 96
8 SO
17 09
1,096 60
&3 00
14 94
35,940 27
16 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
51
Statement II.
■«▼•■«•
la ll«tell.
Detail 8.
Corporation Tax — OarUinued,
iDTeBtment Corporation,
Inyestor Pablishing Company, «
Investor's Security Company, Boston,
Ipswich Mills, ....
Ireland-Grafton Company, .
Iron Extractor Company,
Isaac H. Dinner Company, .
Isaac Proaty & Co., Incorporated,
Iyer-Johnson Sportine Ooods Company
Ivers & Pond Piano Company,
J. A. Cummings Printing Company,
J. A. Bioe Company,
J. B. Pearson Company,
J. B. Raymond Company,
J. B. Benton Company, .
J. C. Aver Company,
J. C. Gillman Company,
J. C. Morse & Co., Incorporated,
J. C. Tannatt Shoe Company,
J. D. Clark Company, .
J. D. Jewett Company, .
J. D. Miller Company, .
J. B. Came Company, .
J. E. Doherty Company,
J. F. Bicknell Lnmber Company,
J. F. & W. H. Warren Company,
J. F. Kimball Company,
J. F. Wright Shoe Company,
J. G. Bridge Company, .
J. G. McCarter Company,
J. G. Phinney Counter Company,
J. G. Walker & Son Corporation,
J. H. Bryan Company, .
J. H. Butler Lumber Company,
J. H. Conant Company,
J. H. Cunningham Company,
J. H. Folkins Company,
J. H. Gterlach Company,
J. H. Lockey Piano-case Company
J. H. Rogers Carriage Company,
J. H. Stedman & Cooipany, .
J. H. Williams Wall Paper Company,
J. H. Winchell & Company, Incorporated
J. J. Kennedy Liquor Company, .
J. K Taylor Manufacturing Company,
J. L. Goaing Company, .
J. L. Hammett Company,
J. L. & T. D. Peck Manufacturing Company
J. Maro Harriman Drug Company,
J. M. Gibbon's Sons Company,
J. M. Jones & Co., Incorporated, .
J. Nardi Company,
J. N. Pike Company, .
J. Ouimette, Jr., Company, .
J. O Wetherbee Company, .
J. R. Torrey Razor Company,
.T. S. Nelson & Son Shoe Company,
J . 8. Turner Company, .
J. Stevens Arms and Tool Company,
J. T. Glines Company, .
J. V. Abbot Manufacturing Company,
J. y. Spare Dry Goods Company, .
J. W. Bailey & Sons Company, .
J. W. Coltou Company,
964 78
8:3 00
16 60
2,265 11
15 00
16 60
39 84
4,399 00
1,655 58
3,2t$6 88
83 00
249 00
aso 00
10 00
283 86
299 29
66 40
1,211 06
8:3 00
182 60
498 00
21 91
320 38
4 98
395 08
546 14
50 00
83 00
107 38
195 34
2,744 81
51 01
207 50
VM 25
124 50
327 05
97 94
207 91
43 99
101 26
159 m
116 20
1,:398 55
298
135 73
332 00
697 20
76 .36
83 no
75 69
1,358 M
81 22
207 50
350 92
342 34
48 14
848 26
166 04
573 53
355 43
i:32 80
498 00
398 40
141 10
52
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement 1 1.
B«Tenae neeelyto 1m Detell.
Detail 2.
CoitPORATioN Tax — Continued,
J. W. Cook & Son Company,
J. W. Hoffman Company,
J. W. Hunnewell & Co., Incorporated,
J. W. Jordan Company,
J. W. McLaughlin Company,
J. W. Sargent & Son Company,
J. W. Shaw Company, .
J. W. Swint Baking Company,
J. W. Terhune Shoe Company,
Jackson Patent Shell Roll Company,
Jacob L. Green Drug Company, .
Jacobs Brothers, Incorporated,
James Barrett Manufactaring Company,
James B. Wood & Son Company, .
James Edgar Company,
James H. Jacobs Company, .
James Ramage Paper Compjiny, .
James Russell Boiler Works Company,
James T. Magrath Company,
James W. Brine Company, .
James W. Gifford Company, .
Japanese Tissue 'Mil Is, .
Jenkins Manufacturing Corporation,
Jenkins-Phipps Company,
Jenney Manufacturing Company, .
Jensen Brothers Company, .
John Boyle Machine Company,
John Carter & Company, Incorporated,
John Cavanagh & Son Building Moving Company
John C. Dow Company,
John C. Maclnness Company,
John E. Cousens Coal Company, .
John F. Brooks Company,
John F. Johnston Company, .
John Farquhar's Sons, Incorporated,
John GilMrt, Jr., Company, .
John Henry Company, .
John J. Bowlen Company, .
John J. Connelly Company, .
John L. Whiting & Son Company,
John P. Keefe Leather Company of Salem,
John Pilling Shoe Company,
John Richardson Company, .
John Robbins Manufacturing Company
John Russell Cutlery Company, .
John S. Emery & Co., Incorporated,
John S. Wolfe Company,
John Slater Company, .
John Soley & Sons, Incorporated,
John W. Barlow Company, .
John W. Sanborn Company, .
John Y. Wiggin Company, .
Johnson-Colbum Company, .
Johnson Educator Food Company,
Johnson &; Kettell Company,
Jones, McDuff ee & Stratton Company,
Jones, Peterson & Newhall Company,
Jordan, Marsh Company,
Joseph Andrews Lumber Company,
Joseph Battles Company, The,
Joseph Breck & Son Corporation,
Joseph Burnett Company,
Joseph P. Boyce Cigar Company, .
Joseph T. Wood Company, .
$415 00
291 .H3
157 03
34 03
154 23
456 60
159 36
29 88
175 77
5 67
24 90
159 36
481 40
112 88
1,221 76
11 95
107 63
129 69
19 92
485 61
290 60
263 11
1,041 83
50 13
510 03
202 85
56 44
1,178 66
249 00
229 16
2,490 00
327 41
.320 49
224 10
255 00
664 40
83 00
33 20
126 16
4,100 20
83 00
688 90
332 00
124 60
249 00
41 18
137 54
83 00
34 94
116 20
83 00
11 96
498 00
55 26
1,245 00
4,665 00
376 48
24,878 42
39 84
86 32
1,559 88
1,029 20
199 20
510 28
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENTING. G.
53
Statement II.
B«Teave H<eelyU la Detmll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued,
Joseph W. Woods & Son Corporation,
Josiah Webb & Co., Limited,
Joas Brothers Company,
Journal Newspaper Company,
Jndd Paper Company, .
Kabley Foundry Company,
Kehew-Bradley Company,
Keith Paper Company, .
Kelley & Hawes Company,
Kelly-Evans Company, .
Kempton Company,
Kendall Barrows Company,
Kibbe Brothers Company,
Kilbnrn, Lincoln & Co.,
Kimball & Cary Company,
Elitson Machine Company,
Kleins Pharmacy, .
Knitted Mattress Company, .
Knowles-Freeman Fish Company,
Knox Automobile Company,
Kress Brothers Carriage Company
Kuro Medicine Company,
L. A. Hastings Company,
L. B. Coe Company,
L. C. Clark Company, .
L. C. Moore Company, .
L. C. Thaver Company, .
L. D. Jackson Company,
L. D. Thayer Manufactiiring Company
L. E. Knott Ap^ratus Company,
L. H. Goodnow Foundry Company,
L. Hardy Company,
L. J. Barwood Company,
L. L. Brown Paper Company,
L. P. Soule & Son Company,
L. B. Sweatland Company, .
L. S. Stasratt Company, The,
L. S. Watson Manufacturing Company,
L. T. Jefts Company, .
L. W. & H. F. Morse Company, .
Laboratory Kitchen , Incorporated,
Laboratory, Kitchen and Food Supply Company
Lake Williams Ice Company,
Lamb Knitting Machine Company,
Lambson Furniture Company,
Lamkin & Foster, Incorporated, .
Lang & Jacobs Company, . •
Langdon Mitre Box Company,
Langley Burr Company,
Larrabee Company,
Larsson Whip Company,
Lawler Printing Company, The, .
Lawrence Duck Company,
Lawrence Lumber Company,
Lawrence Machine Company,
Lawrence Manufacturing Company,
Lawrence Market Company, .
Lawrence Produce Company,
Lawrence Rubber Company, .
Leavitt Machine Company, The, .
LeBaron Foundry Company, .
Le Courier de Salem Publishing Company
Leicester Grocery Company, .
Leland Manufacturing Company,
$260 00
as 00
68 10
236 72
86 32
82 70
024 62
1,743 00
116 20
166 00
166 00
830 00
1,103 40
1,211 80
62 41
2,816 98
416 00
246 19
83 00
1,623 48
68 10
16 60
332 00
66 40
33 20
681 00*
42 29
32 63
249 00
660 68
:^ 21
168 53
3 98
2,266 90
1,366 56
73 70
160 40
174 30
1,419 30
199 20
112 88
99 60
84 16
224 10
416 00
1,826 00
107 90
66 62
4,160 00
249 00
137 78
31 64
1,162 00
669 86
46 89
4,366 26
74 70
30 42
83 00
61 04
223 68
16 60
39 84
186 42
54
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement II.
Wtrnwrnm^ B««elpte la Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Lenox Chemical Company,
Lenox Veterinary Medicine Company, .,
Leominster Coal Company, ...'..
Leominster Fuel Company,
Iioominster Hardware Company, ....
Leominster Worsted Company, ....
Leslie Dry Goods Company,
Lewis J. !Bird Company,
Library Bureau,
Llncoln-Dlllaway Company,
Lincoln, Willey & Co.,
Linooln-Williams Twist Drill Company,
Litchfield Shuttle Company,
Lombard Liquidation Company, ....
London Harness Company,
Lord & Co., Incorporatea,
Lord Electric Company,
Loring B. Hall Company,
Louis W. Cutting Company,
Lovett, Hart & Fhipps Company
Lowell Hosiery Company,
Liowell Insulated Wire Company,
Lowell Machine Shop,
Lowell Rubber Company,
Lowell Slate Company
Lowell Textile Company,
Lowell Trust Company,
Lowell Waste Company,
Lowell Weaving Company,
Lucas Corundum Mining and Manufacturing
Company,
Ludlow Cordage Company,
Lumsden & Van Stone Company, ....
Luso- American Company,
Luther Beed Manufacturing Company,
Lyman A. Bowker Company, ....
Lynch Brothers Leather Company,
Lynde Brothers Box Company
Lynn Base Ball and Amusement Company, .
Lynn Box Company,
Lynn Milling Company.
Lynn Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Lvons & Alexander Company, ....
M. & M. Manufacturing Company,
M. A. Dame & Son Company, ...
M. A. Packard Company,
M. B. Spooner Company,
M. C. Rosenfeld Company,
M. £. Shattuck Cigar and Tobacco Company,
M. J. Holden Lumber Company
M. Marks Company,
M. M. Rhodes & Sons Company, ....
M. S. Converse Company,
M. T. Stevens & Sons Company, ....
Mackie Brothers Company
Macullar-Parkcr Company,
MacuUar, Son & Parker Company,
Magee Furnace Company,
Maiden City Lumber Company, ....
Maiden Coal Company,
Maiden Drug Company,
Maiden News Company,
Maiden Trust Company,
Manhattan Market Company, ....
954 78
8 74
166 00
378 81
199 20
818 79
1,095 60
83 00
174 30
249 00
37 74
8;) 00
924 12
1,199 08
498 00
1.33 00
136 .'{A
398 98
166 00
620 70
509 76
50 44
5,356 82
83 00
15 00
166 00
1,971 25
162 71
566 10
11 45
118 93
400 49
9 79
21 82
2;{6 46
44 82
136 31
41 60
116 20
7 96
1,305 (X)
106 24
24 90
135 97
978 67
11 00
166 00
49 80
199 20
16 60
.30 71
629 23
2,294 12
117 19
3,776 fS\
128 31
2,a50 19
498 00
253 01
26 89
18 26
159 27
332 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
55
Statement 1 1.
B«T«nae lfte«elpto la Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Coniimied,
Manomet Mills,
Manson Lumber Company, .
Maroellns Ropes Company, . .
Marlborongh Coal Company,
Marlborough Shoe Company,
Marsh Wyman l^orporatlon, .
Marshall & Crosby Company,
Marshall & Moulton Express Company,
Marston Coal Company,
Mason Brush Works, ....
Mason Machine Works, ...
Massachusetts Contracting Company, .
Massachusetts Fan Company,
Massachusetts Hotel Company,
Massachusetts Incorporation Company,
Massachusetts Mills in Georgia, .
Massachusetts Mohair Plush Company,
Massachusetts Real Estate Company, .
Massachusetts Rubber Company, .
Massachusetts Tool Company,
Massachusetts Trust Company,
Massachusetts Wharf Coal Company, .
Massasoit Manufacturing Company,
Massasoit Woolen Mills,
Masten & Wells Fireworks Manufacturing
pany,
Mattapan Deposit and Trust Company,
Mattapoisett Cranberry Company,
Maugus Printing Company, .
Mawhinney Last Company, .
Maynard-Gough Company, .
Mayo Contracting Company, .
Mayo Meat Company, .
McCallum Hosiery Company,
McCaul Braas Foundry Company,
McCloud, Crane & Minter Company, .
Mcintosh Company
McKenna Thomas Wellington Company,
McKie Lighter Company,
Mcliellan & Brigham Company, .
McKutts Island Hotel and Excursion Compi
McVey Drug Company
Meadow Brook Farm Company, .
Mechanical Improvement Company,
Medford Woolen Manufacturing Company,
Medway Woolen Company, .
Meigs & Co., Incorporatea, .
Memorial PresH,
Mercantile Fire and Marine Insurance
Com
pany.
Mercantile Law and Collecting Company,
Mercantile Trade Exchange, Incorporated,
Mercantile Trust Company, .
Mercer Clothing Company, The, .
Merchants and Manufacturers Transportation
Company,
Merchant Box and Cooperage Company,
Merchants' Co-operative Express Company of
Lawrence,
Merchants' Legal Stamp Company,
Merchants' Steam Lighter Company,
Merchants* Warehouse Company,
Mercury Publishing Company,
Merrick Lumber Company, .
any,
Com
92,306 67
713 80
173 32
1&3 36
ft 00
8 fti
124 60
%\ 62
441 12
61 42
1,225 08
79 18
74 70
247 83
16 60
3,818 00
2,818 18
119 62
16 60
249 00
16 60
1,666 08
681 00
232 40
226 64
l,8;r7 62
64 28
20 68
282 20
69 76
83 00
16 00
702 18
6 97
34 K6
904 91
49 80
232 40
2,241 00
3 32
49 80
6 97
60 00
294 66
249 00
70 00
16 60
2,629 84
17 76
11 62
10,094 92
91 30
6 27
316 40
83 00
100 00
141 10
29 88
48 47
604 24
56
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement IL
IKeeiyU la ]>et«ll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Merrill Dezter & Co., Corporation,
Merrimao Chemical Company,
Merrimac Clothings Company,
Merrimac Hat Company,
Merrimac Iron Foundry, ....
Merrimao MattreRS Manufacturing^ Company,
Merrimac River Towine Company,
Merry Mount Granite Company, .
Metallic Drawing Koll Company,
Metropolitan Coal Company,
Metropolitan Furniture Company,
Metropolitan Manufacturing Company,
Metropolitan Stock Exchange.
Middlesex Aqueduct Corporation,
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Middlesex Traders' Ice Company,
Mil ford Iron Foundry, ....
Millers Falls Company, ....
Millers Falls Paper Company,
Milton Bradley Company,
Miscoe Spring Water Company, .
Mitchell Sawver Company, .
Model, The. Incorporated, .
Modem Merchandise Company, .
Monarch Clothing Company,
Monarch Oil Company, ....
Montague Citv Rod Company,
Monument Mills,
Moore & Wyman Elevator and Machine Works,
Moore Brothers Company,
Moore Drop Forging Company,
Moore, Smith Company,
More wood Lake Ice Company,
Morgan Construction Company, .
Morrill Leather Company,
Morrill & Whiton Construction Company,
Morris-Ireland Safe Company,
Morse Brothers Paper Box Company, .
Morse Twist Drill and Machine Company,
Morton E. Converse Company,
Mount Desert Granite Company, .
Mount Holyoke Lithia Spring Water Company,
Mount Hope Iron Company, .
Mount Tom Sulphite Pulp Company, .
Mrs. A. M. Town send, Incorporated, .
Mrs. Lincoln's Baking Powder Company,
Munroe Felt and Paper Company,
Murdock & Geh Company, .
Murphy Boot and Shoe Company,
Murray & Tregurtha Company, .
Murray Brothers Company, .
Murray Company,
Murray Shoe Company, ....
Musgrove Knitting Company,
Mutual Coal Company of Fitchburg, .
Myrick Cranberry Bog Company, .
Mystic Lamber Company,
N. D. Dodge & Bliss Company,
N. H. Skinner Company,
N. W. Rice Company, ....
Nantucket Union Store,
Napier Motor Company,
Narragansett Mining and Milling Company,
Nashawannuck Manufacturing Company,
S650 .36
4,466 08
710 00
1,923 11
93 49
^m 44)
786 09
20 25
668 9:^
6,843 61
341 m
408 36
1,826 00
61 42
257 30
20 91
175 29
l,2:n 65
403 79
1,211 80
3:^ 20
232 89
166 00
;J32 (K)
99 60
7 78
397 80
6,762 96
5 81
36 85
224 10
1,079 00
49 80
1,088 96
1,826 00
12 00
239 04
.39 52
6,302 45
937 48
6 00
9 79
246 72
1,049 12
166 00
124 50
473 10
9 29
107 90
290 50
787 67
313 74
282 20
236 13
87 18
10 .37
83 00
195 88
1,328 00
180 62
8.3 66
15 00
83 00
3,316 85
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
57
Statement IL
B««el#te In l^etAll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Nashua Card, Gummed and Coated Paper Com-
pany,
Nashua River Paper Company,
Nathan Robbins Company, .
Natiok Protective Union,
National Beef Company,
National Blank Book Company,
National Club Womens Corporation,
National Coated Paper Corporation,
National Fibre-Tube Works,
National Fire Appliance Company,
National Manufacturing Company,
National Needle Company, .
National Publishing and Trading Company,
National Boiler Chafe Iron Company, .
National Supply Company, .
Nevins Company,
New Bedford Dry Ooods Company,
New Bedford Fish Company, Incorporated,
New Bedford Ice Conipany, .
New Bedford Rubber Company, .
New Bedford Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
New Can Company, ....
New England Abrasive Company,
New England Bedding Company, .
New England Bolt and Nut Company, .
New England Collateral Loan Company,
New England Counter Company, .
New England Felt Roofing works,
New England Mackintosh Company, .
New England Manufacturing Company,
New England Motor Company,
New England Iteed Company,
New England Registry Bureau, .
New England Roofing and Concrete Company,
New England Rubber Company, .
New England Rubber Shoe Company, .
New England Structural Company,
New England Tank and Tower Company,
New England Trust Company,
New Home Sewing Machine Company,
New Mattakefisett Creeks, Proprietors of the,
New Process Twist Drill Company,
New Salem Co-operative Creamery Company,
New York & Boston Despatch Express Company
Newark Lunch Company,
Newbury Stable Company, .
Newburyport Herald Company (on account)
Newburyport Silver Company,
Newell & Knowlton, Incorporated,
Newell & Snowling Construction Company,
Newport Transfer Express Company, .
News Publishing Company of Framingham,
News Publishing Company of Marlborough,
Newton Centre Trust Company, .
Newton Graphic Publishing Company,
Newton Paper Company,
Newtonville Trust Company,
Nickerson Company.
Nightingale & Chi Ids Company, .
Nine Mile Pond Fishing Company,
Nonantum Coal Company,
Nonotuck Silk Company,
Noroross Brothers Company, .
81,244 08
2,245 66
348 20
129 48
D 96
1,028 03
19 25
21 00
15 86
100 91
570 84
730 40
28 22
46 48
165 28
3,320 00
726 25
16 93
16 77
83 00
312 16
116 20
68 97
175 67
722 10
3 32
160 86
945 25
26 66
29 88
107 90
136 95
104 11
19 92
16 60
415 00
1,006 96
79 54
46,965 95
9,592 65
63 74
92 96
6 64
1,992 00
83 00
79 72
10 00
83 00
78 85
166 00
149 40
166 00
13 94
617 77
16 26
110 22
1,2:^6 70
58 10
498 00
8 .30
249 00
12,981 39
1,026 39
58
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement II.
H<eel#to In l^etall.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Detail 2.
NorcroBS Brown stone Company,
Norfolk Lumber Company, .
Norman & Bennett, Incorporated,
North Adams Co-operative Association,
North Adams Manufacturing Company,
North American Insurance Company, .
North Brookfleld Industrial Company, .
North Carolina Mica Company,
North Dighton Co-operative Stove Company,
North Orange Co-operative Creamery Association
North Pond Ice Company,
North Shore Shoe Company, .
North Truro Cold Storage Company,
Northampton Cutlery Company, .
Northampton Emery Wheel Company.
North field Co-operative Creamery Association,
Norton Emery Wheel Company, .
Norton Grinding Company, .
Norton Mills Company, .
Norwood Co-operative Association,
Norwood Engineering Company, .
Noyes & Dewar Company,
O. C. White Company, .
O. H. Stevens Manufacturing Company
Oak Grove Creamery Company,
Oak Hall Clothing Company,
Cakes & Dow Company, Incorporated,
Oakland Mills, ....
O'Sullivan Brothers Company,
Odorless Excavating Company,
Old Berkshire Mills Company,
Old Colony Compressed Yeast Company,
Old Colony Foundry Company,
Old Colony Piano Company, .
Old Colony Rubber Company,
Old Colony Trust Company, .
Oliver & Rowland Company,
Oliver Ditson Company,
Olmsted Quaboag Corset Company,
Orange Hardwjire Company, .
Osterville Ice Company,
Otis Company, ....
Outfitters Credit Company, .
Owen Bcarse & Son Company,
Oxford Box and Printing Company,
Oxford Print,
P. & J. Besse Company,
P. Corcoran & Sons, Incorporated,
P. F. Bonney's Sons,
P. H. Csir))pnter Company, The, .
P. H. Comer Company, .
P. J. Boland Company, .
P. P. Caproni & Brothers, Incorporated,
P. P. Emorv Manufacturing Company,
Pacific Mills
Packard & Bailey Company, .
Page-Storms Drop Forge Company,
Page Chocolate Company,
Page Electric Company,
Paine Furniture Company, .
Pairpoint Corporation, ....
Parker Brothers Manufacturing Company,
Parker Wire Goods Company,
Parkhill Manufacturing Company,
9606 89
49 80
747 00
167 16
2,944 84
192 89
46 31
249 00
73 04
7 70
JK2 13
249 00
fil 65
723 76
1.065 94
7 71
4,438 67
199 20
71 V»
19 fl2
381 80
152 25
109 04
74 66
101 26
1,225 08
16 9:i
597 60
332 00
15 33
542 98
14 00
18 26
456 (18
16 60
93,877 15
:«5 20
2,936 88
448 20
193 39
14 27
682 61
99 (»0
m) 00
24 JH)
79 68
99 60
49 80
8:i0 00
83 (K)
33 20
124 81
39 84
166 18
27,:^7 00
2&5 60
83 0<i
62 12
8:1 W
2,954 80
<W 63
180 01
96 28
781 86
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. G.
59
Statement II.
— •
BcTCMae B««elpte Im D«tell<
Detail S.
CoRPOKATiON Tax — Continued,
Parmenter & Polsey Fertiliscer Company,
Parsons Manafactoring Company,
Parsons Paper Company,
Passmore Gem Company,
Paton Mannfacturlng Company, ,
Patrick Gil Ion Company, incorporated,
Paul N. Aaymond Company,
Panl Stuckler Company,
Peabody Granite Company, .
Pean Medical Company,
Pearl & Banting Company, .
Pearson Drug Company,
Peirce & Winn Company,
Peirson Hardware Comnany, .
People's Coal, Ice and Lumber Company,
People's Co-operative Store, .
People's Fnrniture Company,
People's House Famishing Company,
People's Ice Company of Worcester,
Pepperell Building Company,
Peppeiell Card and Paper Company,
Pepperell Spring Water Company,
Perfection Button Company, .
Perkins Wood Working Company,
Pero Foun d ry C om pan y ,
Perry Mason Company, .
Persons Manufacturing Company,
Phenix Plate Company,
Phoenix Pharmacy,
Pierce & Barnes Company, .
Pierce Hardware Company, .
Pigeon Cove Co-operative Association,
Pigeon Hill Granite Company,
Pinkham & Willis Company,
Pitts-Kimhall Company,
Pittsfield Co-operative Store,
Pittsfield Journal Company, .
Plunger Elevator Company, .
Plymouth Cordage Company,
Plymouth Grocery Company,
Plymouth Mills,
Plymouth Kublier Company, ,
Ponemah Shuttle Company, .
Poole Silver Company, .
Porto Rico Commercial Company,
Post Office Pharmacy, Incorporated,
Post Publishing Company, .
Potomska Mills Corporation,
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Potter's Stables. Incorporated,
Pratt Construction and Engineering Company,
Pratt Shoe Company,
Prentice Brothers Company, .
Presbrey Stove Lining Company, .
Press Clipping Bureau, .
Preston B. Keith Shoe Company, .
Price Drug Company, .
Procter Brothers Company, .
Prospect Farm, Incorporated,
Protective Union Company, .
Public Coal Company, .
Puritan Carbonating Company,
Puritan Cloak and Clothing Company,
Puritan Manufacturing Company,
$579 65
86 a2
2,660 20
71 38
666 23
iWfA 19
19 26
166 00
17 92
16 60
i;n 47
1^) 20
603 86
498 00
162 68
m 76
73 04
:U2 00
48 97 I
8 :w I
7:w 70 I
13 28 t
7 50
43 16
46 48
2,762 00
83 00
220 78
49 80
:« 20
416 00
20 46
898 15
8:^0 00
1,660 00
32 68
67 27
871 60
22,622 88
18 92
3:J6 16
107 SK)
66 40
443 22
149 40
49 80
3i^2 00
937 48
1,387 76
33 20
4 64
448 20
1,004 30
406 70
6 !«
1,029 20
416 00
132 80
28 41
358 66
46 66
344 86
410 11
258 86
60
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statshemt ir.
R«eel»U la l^etAll.
DsTAn. 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Putnam & Son Company,
Qnincy Beef Company,
Quinoy Consolidated Grocery and Provision Com-
pany, .........
Qainsigamond Park Company, ....
B. A. Day Company,
B. A. Grover & Company, Incorporated,
R. A. Mc Whirr Company,
B. Butler Company,
B. Farland & Sons Company, ....
R. F. Hawkins Iron Works
B. Guastavino Company,
R. H. Long Shoe Manufacturing Company, .
B. H. Smith Manufacturing Company, .
R. J. Healey Shoe Company, . . ;
R. J. Todd Company, ;
B. P. Tillman Company, I
B. S. Beed Company, I
B. T. Sullivan Company, i
B. W. Bice Coal Company, |
Balph A. Day Company,
Bandall-Faichney Company,
Bandolph Clothing Company, ....
Banlett Grocery Company,
Bansbothan & Tower Coal Company, .
Bansford Insecticide Company, . .
Bawson & Morrison Manufacturing Company,
Beading Co-operative Association,
Beading Bubber Manufacturing Company, .
Beal Estate Exchange and Auction Board, .
Beed & Barton Corporation, .....
Beliable Flour Company,
Beliance Manufacturing Company, . .
Be-new Lamp Company,
Bevere Hardware Company,
Bevere Rubber Company,
Beversible Collar Company,
Beview Publishing Companv, ....
Bhodes & Ripley Clothing Company, .
Bice & Lock wood Lumber Company, .
Bice, Barton & Fales Machine and Iron Company,
Richard Briggs Company,
Bichard Smart Carpet Cleaning Company, .
Bichards & Co., Incorporated, ....
Bichardson Manufacturing Company, .
Bichardson Piano Case Company,
Bidgway Company,
Bipley-Howland Manufacturing Company, .
Biverbank Improvement Company,
Biverdale Mills,
Biverdale Woolen Company, ....
Biverside Co-operative Association of Maynard, .
Bobert Bleakie Company,
Bobert Harrison Company,
Boberts Iron Works Company, ....
Bobinson Export Company,
Bobinson Luce Company,
Bock port Ice and Cold Storage Company,
Bodney Hunt Machine Company
Bogers, Lunt & Bowlen Company,
Boland T. Oakes Company,
Bose Brook Bog Company,
Rose Cures Company,
Rosengard Furniture Company, ....
S996 00
52 33
181 76
1,660 00
99 60
391 64
878 14
112 88
27 90
23 43
107 90
564 40
221 94
3:^2 00
332 00
83 00
498 00
;^ a5
81 42
83 00
233 69
97 40
159 80
65 27
8 96
3,082 27
51 04
1,26;^ 37
83 00
10,228 92
377 91
249 00
365 59
83 00
14,000 55
4,896 58
19 82
1,926 08
207 84
1,814 38
1,986 98
3 98
1,245 00
1,972 32
697 20
66 40
1,660 00
6,071 45
6:{9 10
291 49
44 28
801 78
157 70
332 00
39 84
49 80
38 20
1,601 90
81 70
166 00
40 08
6 39
90 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. (5.
61
Statement II.
Itoi
R«eelpUi la l^etmll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax— Continued.
Bowe & Emerson Company, .
Rowes Wharf. Proprietors of,
Rowes Wharf Provision Company,
Koxburv Carpet Company, .
Royal Candy Company, .
Royal Steam Heater Company,
Royal Worcester Corset Company,
Royoe Laundry Company,
Russia Cement Company,
S. A. Freeman Company,
S. A. Woods Machine Cfompany, .
S. Armstrong Company,
S. B. Dibble Lnmber Company, The,
S. Blaisdel, Jr., Company, .
S. D. Grossman Company,
S. D. Viets Company, .
S. Gray Company, ....
S. H. Howe Shoe Company, .
S. M. Howes Company, . ....
S. N. & C. Russell Manufacturing Company
S. S. Kilburn Company,
S. Slater & Sons, Incorporated,
S. S. Pierce Company, ....
S. W. Card Manufacturing Company, .
Saco & Pettee Machine Shops,
Salem Commercial School, Incorporated,
Salem Heating and Metal Company, .
Salem Lead Company, ....
Salem Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Sample Book and Supply Company,
Samuel Pierce Organ Pipe Company, .
Samuel Ward Company
Samuel Wlnslow Skate Manufacturing Company
Sanders & Barrows Clothing Company,
Sanford- Putnam Company, .
Sanitary Fixtures Company, .
Sargent Company,
Sawyer Belting Company,
Sawyer Tool Manufacturing Company,
Sazonyille Mills,
Sayles & Jenks Manufacturing Company,
Scandia Co-operative Grocerv Company,
Scandinavian Co-operative Grocery Union,
Scott Grain Company, The,' .
Scutt Souvenir Company,
Second Regiment Band,
Security Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
SeouritySafe Deposit Company, .
Selvey-Wyckoff Company, ,
Sentinel Printing Company, .
Seth W. Fuller Company, .
Sewing Machine Supplies Company,
Sexton Drug Store,
Seymour-Clark-Hills Company, .
Shadv Hill Nursery Company,
Shapleigh Coffee Company, .
Shaw Stocking Company,
Shawmut Granite Company, .
Shawmut Rubber Company, .
Shepard, Farmer Shingle Company,
Shepard, Norwell Company, .
Sherer Dry Goods Company, .
Sherman Envelope Company,
Sherry Shoe Company, .
$249 00
186 92
66 40
11,R28 28
85 60
99 60
2,849 68
40 9:)
1,266 15
96 45
2,021 88
66 40
36 62
199 20
166 00
561 08
72 79
5,205 01
614 60
1,766 24
16 60
30.073 75
6,071 30
349 61
4,299 23
83 00
996
664
2,268 82
7 96
217 46
1,008 45
849 92
664 00
249 00
&S 00
99 60
298 80
79 68
8,341 16
1,164 49
39 84
46 91
116 20
0 00
19 92
3,984 00
528 17
642 82
87 89
286 98
1,079 00
41 50
161 02
416 00
631 56
662 67
7 63
16 60
166 00
12,450 00
1,328 00
185 92
16 60
62
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statbhknt II.
KeTenne Beeelpte In Detail.
Corporation Tax — CatUinued.
DsTAn. 2.
Shields Foundry Company, .
Shirreffs Worsted Company, .
Shortstory Publishing Company, .
Shreve, Crump & Low Company, .
Silas Pieroe & Co.,
Silver Iiake Company, .
Simons, Hatch & Whitten Company,
Simons Shoe Company, .
Simplex Electric Heating Company,
Simplex Electrical Company,
Simplex Piano Player Company, .
Simplex Time Recorder Company,
Simpson Brothers Corporation,
Simpson Spring Company, .
Skillings, Whitney & Barnes Lumber Company
Small, Maynard & Co , Incorporated, .
Smallev, white & Hobbs, Incorporated
Smith & Anthony Company,
Smith & Dove Manufacturing Company,
Smith & Lovett Company, .
Smith & Smullen Company, .
Smith-Green Company, .
Smith-Warren Company,
Smith Iron Foundry, Incorporated
Smith Paper Company, .
Smithmaae Suspender Company,
Snow & Davis Company,
Somerville Grain Company, .
Somerville Journal Company,
Sorosis Shoe Company of Boston,
South Acton Coal and Lumber Company,
South Boston Storage Warehouse Company,
South Boston Wood and Coal Company,
Southbridge Printing Company, .
South gate Woolen Company,
South worth Company, ....
Sovereign Co-operative Association of Webster
Spalding Dry Goods Company,
Spatula Publishing Company,
Spaulding & Swett Corporation, .
Spaulding Print Paper Company, .
Spiers Fish Company, .
Sprague & Breed Coal Company, .
Sprague, Nugent Company, .
Springfield Brick Company, .
Springfield Coliseum Company,
Springfield Construction Company,
Springfield Co-operative Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Springfield Glazed Paper Company,
Springfield Iron Works,
Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Springfield Waste Company, .
Springfield Webbing Company,
Standard Bottling Extract Company,
Standard Cloth Meter Company, .
Standard Company,
Standard Credit Company, .
Standard Extract Company, .
Standard Game and Toy Company,
Standard Horse Shoe Company, .
Standard Labeling Machine Company,
Standard Light Company,
Standard Mirror Company, .
S25 61
807 55
55 77
8,632 00
1,774 67
987 70
4,779 14
87 51
648 86
l,a32 82
1,188 12
204 18
498 00
136 73
2,907 12
132 68
60 09
1,611 03
4,164 11
175 96
83 00
237 16
19 92
8 65
259 15
464 80
415 00
9 62
53 12
166 00
162 14
83 00
5 21
11 62
122 97
423 30
31 54
498 00
84 66
589 30
81 34
20 00
551 51
232 40
349 43
16 60
29 88
19 67
36,979 98
192 66
74 70
11,620 00
961 60
49 80
298 80
5 47
15 93
59 76
77 67
29 88
14 11
15 00
59 76
23 24
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
63
Statement II.
pte In l^etail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Standard Pablishinf? Company,
Standard Soap Works, .
Standard Storage Company, .
Standard Whip Company,
Standish Worsted Company, .
Stanley Gas Machine Company,
Stanley Orain Company,1
Stanley Instrament Company,
Star Brass Manufactaring Company,
Star Button Manufacturing Company, .
Star Catering Company,
Star Worsted Company,
State Rubber Company, ....
State Safe Deposit Company,
State Street Trust Company, .
Steiger-Dudffeon Company, .
Steimer & Moore Manufacturing Company,
Stenberg & Co., Incorporated,
Sterling Comb Company,
Sterling Knit Goods Company,
Sterling Slipper Company, .
Sterling Whip Company,
Stetson Coal Company of Boston) .
Stetson Shoe Company, ....
Stevens Linen Works, ....
Stickney & Poor Spice Company, .
Stirling Mills
Stone & Downer Company, .
Stone Express Company,
Stone & Foster Lumber Company,
Stoughton Rubber Company,
Sturtevant & Haley Beef Supply Company,
Sturtevant, Merrick Company,
Suburban Coal Company,
Suffolk Coal Company, ....
Suffolk Storage Warelionse Company, .
Sumner & Goodwin Company,
Sumner Manufacturing Cfompany,
Swampscott Gelatine Company, .
Swift River Company, ....
Sylvester Company, ....
T. A. Peterson Company,
T. Casey Company,* ....
T. Dexter Johnson Company,
T. H. Buck Lumber Company,
T. H. Jones Shoe Company, .
T. H. Wheeler Company,
T. Martin & Brother Manufacturing Company,
T Wharf Fish Market Corporation,
T. W. O'Connor Company, .
T. W. Rogers Company,
Tabers Hotel Help Agency Company, .
Talbot Companv,
Talbot Dye wood and Chemical Company,
Talbot Mills
Tanner Hamilton Company, .
Tappan Clothing House,
Tarbett-Phemister Company,
Tarr & Wonson, Limited,
Taunton Construction Company, .
Taunton Crucible Company, .
Taunton Dye Works and Bleachery Company,
Taunton Evening News (on account) , .
Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company,
$29 88
166 00
16 60
297 38
2,9rS0 21
33 20
111 22
508 02
1,405 02
64 28
20 25
1,278 20
830 00
5 00
12,688 62
913 00
273 90
IK^ i)2
204 18
83 00
49 80
83 00
406 10
848 70
3,767 53
1,347 04
2,405 17
20 75
199 20
567 72
2,446 10
1,031 88
1,411 00
124 83
343 62
83 00
1,577 00
16 60
29 19
6 64
502 98
24 90
33 20
&3 23
166 00
664 00
212 38
1.577 83
398 40
35 49
1,245 00
99 60
8,.'W0 00
522 90
3,019 78
58 59
398 40
20 58
1,394 40
19 92
430 77
383 65
55 00
59 01
64
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jaiu
Statement II.
■ecclyto la l>et«ll.
Detail 2.
CoRPOKATiON Tax — Continued,
Tannton Motor Carriage Company,
Tann ton-New Bedford Copper Company,
Tannton Oil Cloth Company,
Taunton Shoe Company,
Taunton Wire Nail Company,
Taunton Wool Stock Company,
Taylor Bramley Company,
Taylor Goodwin Conipany, .
Tebbetts, Morrill & Johnson Company,
Telegram Newspaper Company, .
Textile American Publishing Company,
Thayer & Co., Incorporated, .
Thayer Woolen Conipany,
Theodore Schwamb Company,
Thomas Dalby Company,
Thomas Hollis Company,
Thomas J. Gavin Company, .
Thomas Long Company,
Thomas Perkins Company, .
Thomas Strahan Decorating Company,
Thomas W. Emerson Company,
Thompson & Snow Company,
Thompson Hardware Company, .
Thompson's Spa, ....
Thorn Medicine Company, .
Thorp & Martin Company, .
Tileston & Hollingsworth Company,
Tilton Publishing Company, .
Times Newspaper Company,
Times Publishing Company, .
Timothy Smith Company,
Torkelson Manufacturing Company,
Torrey, Bright & Capen Company,
Towle Manufacturing Company, .
Towne Fuller Company,
Tracy Brothers Leather Company,
Train-Smith Company, .
Treat Hardware and Supply Company,
Tremont Nail Company,
Tremont Rubber Company, .
Tribune-Enterprise, Incorporated,
Tribune Publishimc Company,
Troy Cotton and Woolen Manufacturing
Tijoy White Granite Company,
Tubular Rivet and Stud Company,
Tucker-Emerson Company, The, .
Tullock's Boston Dental Association,
Turners Falls Company,
Turners Falls Cotton Mills, .
Tamers Falls Lumber Company, .
Tyer RubbHr Company, .
Underhay Oil Company,
Union Belt Company, .
Union Brass Foundry Company, .
Union Building Association, .
Union Butter Company,
Union Button Sewing Machine Company,
Union Coal Company, .
Union Coal and Wood Company, .
Union Company, ....
Union Cotton Manufacturing Company,
Union Engraving Company, .
Union House Furnishing Company,
Union Ice Company,
Company
$51 95
4,2^ 78
1,135 44
116 20
247 76
361 05
91 30
268 09
240 36
113 21
75 00
10 00
616 69
336 08
483 89
332 00
3:) 21)
830 00
19 92
74 as
504 73
747 00
597 60
63 77
39 84
185 92
2,777 18
19 43
20 25
39 84
2,490 00
294 74
3,320 00
1,089 60
476 28
415 00
aiO 00
1,123 90
10t( 64
124 6H
16 60
10 0()
1,896 72
125 16
6,34:( :^
76 77
24 90
:^2 99
373 50
111 75
2,158 00
199 20
979 liH
71 54
27 88
12 78
62 56
710 00
149 40
202 93
5,260 58
72 21
376 82
261 32
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
65
Statement II.
B«-¥«M«e Beeelpte la l^eCall.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Inoorpo-
Union Machine Company,
Union Manufacturing Company,
Union Publishing Company, .
Union Spftf Company, .
Union Water Meter Company,
Union Welting Company,
United Lumber Company,
United Manufacturing Company,
United States Spring Bed Company,
University City Laundering Company, .
University Press, John Wilson & Son,
rated, ....
Uphams Comer Stable Company, .
Upton Manufacturing Company, .
Vacuum Cleaner Company, .
Valley Paper Company,
Vega Company, ....
Vermont €; lover Creamery Company,
Victor Sporting Goods Company, .
Vinson & Howard Company, .
W. A. Lytle Company, .
W. A. Wood Company, .
W. B. Clarke Company,
W. B. Hubbard & Sons Company,
W. C. Langley Furniture Company,
W. C. Lewis Shoe Company, .
W. D. Kinsman Company, .
W. D. Parlin Hardware Company,
W. D. Wilmarth & Co. Corporation,
W. B. TlUotson Manufacturing Company,
W. Fillmore Company, .
W. H. Blodgett Company, .
W. H. Magoon Company,
W. H. Noyes & Brothers Company,
W. H. Budd & Sons Corporation, .
W. H. Sawyer'Lumber Company, .
W. H. Willard Company.
W. H. Wilmarth & Co. Corporation,
W. J. Boynton Baking Company, .
W. J. Woods Company,
W. J. Young Machinery Company,
W. M. Weston Company,
W. N. Gleason Company,
W. S. Best Printing Company,
W. S. Kilton Company,
W. T. Cardy & Sons Company,
Wachusett Sanitarium Company, .
Wachusett Shirt Company, .
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Incorporated,
Wagner Spring Bed Manufacturing Company
Wakefield Clothing Companv,
Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company,
Walker Armington Company,
Walker Brothers Dyeing and Bleaching Company
Walker Ice Company, .
Walker-Rintels Company,
Walker-Stetson Company,
Walpole Card Clothing Company,
Walpole Emery Mills. .
Walter Baker & Co., Limited,
Walter C. Mentzer Company,
Walter M. Lowney Company,
Walter S. Washburn Company, .
Waltham Bleachery and Dye Works,
S200 59
103 75
4 98
80 22
300 46
83 00
415 00
55 89
365 20
55 44
282 20
83 00
6:) 91
11 62
118 35
66 40
18 92
1,005 96
10 00
498 00
349 09
498 00
1,132 95
166 00
249 00
664 00
365 20
282 15
406 70
85 85
683 55
338 64
419 98
166 00
838 30
249 00
763 60
90 18
498 00
107 90
666 98
127 80
43 16
398 40
210 12
14 85
2,491 82
1,8:^7 65
58 10
149 40
1,872 48
391 72
58 10
421 83
83 00
3,486 00
86 32
55 27
22,605 88
343 62
2,307 86
109 56
542 82
66
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement 1 1.
Be««lpto la l^eteU.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — CorUintied.
Waltham Coal Company, ....
Waltham Emery Wheel Company,
Waltham Mercantile Company, .
Waltham Trust Company, ....
Waltham Watch Tool Company of Springfield
Walton & Logan Company, ....
Walworth Construction and Snpply Company,
Walworth Manufaotnring Company, .
Wamsutta Hotel Company, ....
Wamsutta Mills,
Waquoit Herring River Company,
Ward well Corporation,
Ware Lumber Company,
Ware Pratt Company,
Warner Furniture Company,
Wanier Manufacturing Company,
Warren & Hill Coal Company,
Warren & Monks Company, ....
Warren Building and Improvement Company,
Warren F. Witherell Company, .
Warren Leather Goods Company, .
Warren Soap Manufacturing Company,
Warren Specialty Manufacturing Company,
Warren Steam Pump Company, .
Washburn & Garfield Manufacturing Company,
Washington Credit Company of Springfield,
Washington Mills Emery Manufacturing Com
pany,
Wason Manufacturing Company, .
Waters & Litchfield Company,
Waters Governor Company, .
Watson Shoe Company,
Waverley Heating Supply Company,
Waverley Specialty Company,
Webber Lumber Company, .
Weber Leather Company,
Webster Loom Harness Company,
Webster Press, Incorporated,
Webster Thomas Company, .
Weeden Manufacturing Corporation,
Weinz Trimming Company, .
Weir Stove Company, .
Welch & Atwooa Company, .
Wellington-Pierce Company,
Wellington-Wild Coal Company, .
Wells Brothers Company,
West Boylston Manufacturing Company,
West Newbury Co-operative Creamery Company,
West Ware Paper Company, .
Westborough Hat Company, .
West-field Cigar Company,
Wharff Advertising Sign Company,
Wheeler Express uompany, .
Wheeler Renector Company,
Whitall Manufacturing Company,
Whitcomb Manufacturing Company, .
White & Bagley Company, .
White & Wycko£F Manufacturing Company
White Entertainment Bureau,
White Hill Plantation Company, .
White-Smith Music Publishing Company,
White Son Company, ....
White- Warner Company,
9265 60
353 04
84 24
2,606 43
83 20
864 86
617 62
1,040 48
10 12
7,737 67
4 15
82 36
268 13
1,304 16
83 00
424 27
107 18
415 eo
32 18
68100
676 50
611 54
16 60
747 08
637 60
179 87
323 28
322 04
186 76
139 62
166 00
53 28
22 02
32 37
1,096 60
110 00
4 98
766 13
96 28
116 20
1,697 18
72 32
240 70
780 20
382 48
679 18
4 81
134 46
137 44
65 04
7 96
66 40
285 40
1,178 60
473 10
142 76
387 27
33 20
28 62
923 24
2,435 78
726 08
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
67
Statement IL
R«««lpto In Detell.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued,
Whitin Machine Works,
Whiting Paper Company,
Whitlow Corporation, .
Whitman & Keith Company,
Whitman Mills, .
Whitney Law Corporation, .
Whiton & Haynes Company,
Whittemore- Woodbury Company,
Whittenton Manufacturing Company,
Whittier Machine Company,
Whittier Wooden ware Company,
Wickersham Quoin Company,
Wight Brothers, Incorporated,
Wight-Thayer Company,
Wiley & Russell Manufacturing Company,
William A. Clark Coal Coinpany,
William A. Hardy & Sons Company, .
William B. Hale Cisar Company,
William Bourne & Son Piano Company,
William B. Whiting Coal Com^ny, .
William C. Atwat^r Company, Incorporated
William C. Norcross Company,
William Curtis Sons' Company,
William Filenes' Sons Company,
William G. Bell Oonapany, .
William G. Webber Company,
William H. Brine Company,
William H. Burns Company,
William H. Gallison Company,
William H. Nichols Company,
William H. Wilkinson Company,
William N. Flvnt Granite Company, .
William Oswald Company, .
William Reed He Sons Company, .
William S. Butler & Co., Incorporated,
William S. Hills Company, .
William Skinner Manufacturing Company,
William T. Bice Company, .
William T. True Company, .
William Underwood Company,
Williams & Bridges Company,
Williams & Everett Company,
Williams Kneeland Companv,
Williamsburg Co-operative Creamery Association
Williamstown Manufacturing Company,
Wilson Brothers Company, .
Wilson Building Moving Company,
Wilson Tisdale Company,
Winch Brothers Company, .
Windham Manufacturing Company,
Windsor Cement Company, .
Winnisimmet Ice Company, .
Win slow Brothers & Smith Company,
Winthrop Cotton Yam Company, .
Winthrop M. Baker, Incorporated,
Wire Goods Company, .
Wollaston Foundry Company,
Wood, Barker & Co.,
Woodbury Carlton Company,
Woodbury Company,
Woodley Soap Manufacturing Company,
Worcester Coal Company,
Worcester Collateral Loan Association
Worcester Collection Company, .
$7,2<y7 62
3,761 28
63 89
723 47
369 36
16 60
166 00
124 60
429 94
303 78
3;i2 00
46 74
697 60
167 70
1,613 98
262 28
6;% 34
122 04
166 00
219 76
69 76
41 50
689 30
2,226 39
386 12
1,668 70
a% 70
2,188 21
816 72
4 98
123 67
177 13
830 00
6:^ 08
1,660 00
796 80
1,691 04
29 88
26 89
245 81
268 92
249 00
647 40
8 30
830 00
29 88
99 60
49 80
8,763 99
60 00
134 46
83 00
4,390 70
664 00
242 29
222 44
210 82
224 66
166 00
83 00
149 40
669 38
\m 00
19 92
68
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Rerenne Be«elpto In D«tAll.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Conlinued.
Worcester Envelope Company,
Worcester Gazette Company, ...
Worcester Instantaneous Water Heater Company
Worcester Lawn Mower Company,
Worcester Loan Company, ....
Worcester Loom Company, ....
Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Worcester Storage Company,
Worcester Supply Companv, ....
Worcester Transcendent Light Company,
Worcester Umbrella Company,
Worcester Wood and Lumber Company,
Worcester Woolen Mill Company,
Workingmen's Building Association, .
Workingmen's Loan Association, .
Woronoco Heating and Plumbing Company,
Worth ington Co-operative Creamery Association
Woven Cane Fabric Company,
Wright & Potter Printing Company, .
Wright Manufacturing Company, .
Wy Mn Spring Co-operative Creamery Association
Xylite Lubricating Company,
York & Whitney Company
$4:^3 26
46 48
7 93
16 60
332 00
66 44
17,064 46
46 48
166 00
132 80
139 00
68 56
1,049 12
176 96
2,076 00
83 00
6 64
8:^ 00
122 84
4.^ 41
3 70
99 60
60 00
Bbcbivbd on Account of 190:) and Prbtioub Ybabs.
From sundry corporations : —
A. F. Stowe Manufacturing Company, .
A. W. Dunton Printing Company,
American Citizen Companv, .
American Cultivator Publishing Company,
Apsley Rubber Company,
Atlantic Telegraph Company of Massachusetts,
Austin & Winslow-Gallagher Express Company,
B. L. Bragg Company, ....
Boston & Haverhill Despatch Company,
Boston Cycle and Sundry Company,
Boston Leather Binding Company,
Boston Mirror Company,
Boston Steel and Iron Company, .
Boston Stitching and Plaiting Company,
Boston Traveler Company, .
Brockway-Smith Corporation,
Builders' Iron and Steel Company,
Caloric Transfer Company, .
Chelsea Express Despatch Company,
Codman & Hall Company, .
Columbia Electric Company,
Columbian National Life Insurance Company,
Concord & Boston Street Railway Company,
Concord, Maynard & Hudson Street Railway
Company,
Craig & Craig Company,
Cunningham Lumber Company, .
Dalton Ingersoll Company, .
Dane & Washburn Company,
Davis & Buxton Stamping Company,
Davis Sulphur Ore Company,
E. H. Saxton Company,
£. P. Sanderson Company, .
9201 12
67 40
92 18
126 70
6,214 60
83 80
83 80
419 00
83 80
301 68
92 18
167 60
696 81
60 28
299 66
1,089 40
83 80
41 90
83 80
670 40
121 36
2,891 10
209 60
962 02
100 66
103 91
1,860 .36
110 61
48 60
83 80
as 80
963 70
$1,992,826:17
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
69
Statement n.
Ipto In D«teai.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
Empire Shoe Company, .
Falk & Nathan Cigar Company,
Frank H. Hall Company,
Frederick J. Qninby Company,
Garratt-Ford Company, .
George P. Bingham Company,
Gilman Snow Guard Company,
Globe Worsted Mills Company,
Graham Shoe Company,
Greenfield Recorder Company,
Gregory & Brown Company, .
H. M. Kinports Company,
Hampshire & Worcester Street Railway Company
Henry N. Clark Company,
Holly Whip Company, ....
Holyoke Thread Company, .
Idea Press,
J. D. Jewett Company, ....
J. F. Kimball Company,
J. H. Williams Wall Paper Company, .
J. Maddock Company, ....
J. P. & W. H. Emond, Incorporated, .
J. W. Calnan Company,
John C. De Laney Moulding Company,
Journal Newspaper Company,
Lawrence Equitable Co-operative Society,
Lynde Brothers' Box Company, .
Lvnn Ice Company, ....
Massachusetts Brick Company,
Medfield & Medway Street Railway Company
Mellish & Byfield Company,
Metropolitan Bolt Company,
Middlesex Real Estate Association of Cambridge
Mill River Electric Light Company, .
Mutual Mail Order Company,
National Finance Company, .
New England Dredging Company,
New England Reed Company,
Norfolk Western Street Railway Company,
Nute-Hallett Company,
Oxylectric Cured Fish Company, .
Pemberton Law Stationery Company, .
People's Coal, Ice and Lumber Company,
People's Combination Clothing Company,
People's Ice Company, .
Plymouth Stove Foundry Company,
Press Clipping Bureau, .
Randall Faichney Company,
Seal & Smith Company,
Shady Hill Nursery Company,
South End Hardware Company,
Spatula Publishing Company,
Springfield Construction Company
Spy Company, The,
Suffolk Towboat Company, .
T. F. Little Oil Company, .
Taunton Evening News,
Telegram Publishing Company,
United States Credit Company,
W. D. Parlin Hardware Company,
Waltham Watch Tool Company of Sprin
Mass., The, ....
Weymouth & Braintree Publishing Company
Weymouth Seam -face Granite Company,
gfield
9402 24
83 80
46 92
787 72
189 38
335 20
29 33
342 16
435 76
42 73
336 20
KH 63
2,217 14
6S3 64
17 46
100 56
41 90
502 80
a38 00
126 70
150 84
251 40
41 90
217 88
486 04
231 70
239 66
836 32
129 89
377 10
486 04
16 76
51 95
140 78
33 52
83 80
500 00
98 88
80 90
15 08
125 70
83 80
335 20
251 40
50 76
40 97
83 80
402 24
85 47
586 60
67 04
92 18
298 32
67 04
241 34
16 76
243 02
3:^ 52
167 60
419 00
33 52
32 .36
105 58
70
AUDITOR'S report:
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeT«iia« Be«elpto In Detail.
Detail 2.
Corporation Tax — Continued.
William Allen & Sons Gompairj
William Bourne & Son Piano Ck
f • • • •
$362 01
)mpany,
167 60
William 11. Bams Company,
« • » •
3,326 86
Worcester & Uolden Street Railway Company, .
604 47
Worcester Automobile Company
1 • • ■ •
33 62
Worcester Textile Company,
• • • ■
461 13
Worcester Umbrella Company,
■ • • •
268 16
$89,416 90
In readfustment of distributions of previous years: —
Abington,
$4 63
Merrimac, . 930 76
Amherst, .
2 01
Montague,
10 82
And over, .
568 31
Nahant,
72 67
Attleborough, .
04
Natick, ' .
266 36
Ayer,
4 39
New Bedford, .
36004
Berkley, .
4 03
North Adams, .
30 63
Blandford,
48 66
Pepperell,
42
Boston, .
39,374 64
Plymouth,
269 16
Bourne,
422 16
Rochester,
2 06
Bridgewater, .
Burlington,
263 96
Salem,
1,786 78
49 22
Sandwich,
206
Carver,
114 66
Scituate, .
286 42
Chicopee, .
163 96
Sharon, .
312 81
Concord, .
10 61
Taunton, .
12 27
East Longmeadow, .
3 73
Walpole, .
21 30
Fairhaven,
168 89
Wareham,
169 06
Holyoke, .
Hyde Park,
771 76
Watertown,
1,366 66
604 66
Webster, .
200 36
Lakeville,
2 16
West Boylston,
26 48
Lawrence,
363 00
Weymouth,
237 35
Leicester, .
146 81
Wlnthrop,
61 62
Lowell, .
46 32
Worcester,
12 79
^hf o.r'KI o Vt oa rl
630 03
-
49,084 96
$88,600 86
Bbcapitulatiom .
Ueceipta for 1904.
Public-service corporations : —
Light, heat and power companies: —
Electric light, .
Gas, .
Gas and electric.
Water, .
Water power, .
$193,091 92
69,379 75
23,438 19
9,477 23
132 80
Transportation companies :
Railroad, . . . .
Street railway,
Steamboat,
$1,486,686 86
906,248 23
68,916 01
$285,619 89
Telephone and telegraph companies, .
Business and manufacturing corporations.
Total,
Amount carried foncard.
2,461,880 09
380,641 70 i
$3,127,941 68
1,992,826 17
$5,120,767 85
$6,120,767 85
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
71
Statement IL Rerena^ iie«*ipto in o«toii. Detail 3.
Corporation Tax — Concluded.
Amount brought forward.
• ■
• • •
$6,120,767 a-S
Received on Account of 1903 and Previous Years,
Sundry corporations, ....
• t
«S39,416 90
Cities and towns in readjustment,
• ■
• •
• t
49,084 96
Total
• • •
• • •
88,600 86
Total corporation tax.
$6,209,268 71
Payments,
[See DetAU No. 71.]
Distributed to cities and towns, .
* • •
• • •
4,026,600 66
Balance available for general purpo
$1,182,668 16
DBTAIL No. 3.
National Bank Tax.
[Reyised Laws, chap. 14.]
Received from the following-named cities and towns: — •
Abington, .... 9^^ 10
Gloucester, . $4,901 62
Adams,
2,882 92
Grafton,
681 48
Amesbury,
1,076 47
Great Barring^oi
1, .
1,208 19
Amherst, .
1,420 06
Greenfield,
4,721 18
Andover, .
948 48
Harwich, .
3,001 12
Arlington, .
263 80
Haverhill, .
7,992 64
Athol,
2,817 88
Hingham, .
738 60
Attleborough,
762 30
Holyoke, .
. 16,.«8 28
Ayer, .
623 03
Hopkinton,
377 87
Barnstable,
612 62
Hudson,
708 27
Barre,
4a3 41
Ipswich,
408 11
Beverly,
1,969 97
Lawrence, .
8,668 62
Boston,
489,446 39
uoe, .
2,227 80
Brockton, .
3,621 91
Lenox,
400 92
Brooltline, .
366 66
Leominster,
1,468 32
Cambridge,
6,660 66
Lowell,
11,318 80
Canton,
923 47
Lynn,
>iftlden.
10,141 73
Chelsea,
3,607 68
620 10
Chicopee, .
2,793 66
Mansfield, .
649 26
Clinton,
1,916 68
Marblehoad,
. 1,824 13
Concord, .
1,001 08
Marlborough,
1,710 96
Conway, .
1.2:^9 84
Med ford, .
. 1,073 91
Dan vers, .
860 18
Melrose,
752 23
Dedham, .
3,467 63
Merrimac, .
1,379 69
Easthampton,
926 87
Methuen, .
916 60
Easton,
464 03
Middleborough,
138 66
Edgartown,
Fairhaven,
408 64
Milford, .
6,604 79
821 01
Millbury, .
1,313 26
Fall River,
. 22,649 26
Milton,
1,821 61
Falmouth, .
268 79
MonHon,
1,694 29
Fitchburg,
8,346 92
Montague, .
1,56;^ 79
Framingham,
. 3,163 70
Nantucket,
626 31
Franltlin, .
1,670 80
1 Nrttick,
633 99
Gardner, .
2,598 61
New Bedford,
. 40,781 82
Georgetown, . . . 483 17
Newburyport, . . 3,760 90
72
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Rerenne Be«*lpto In Detell.
Detail 3.
National Bank Tax — Concluded,
NewtoD,
North Adams,
North Attleborough,
Northampton,
Northhorough,
Northbridge,
Orange,
Oxford,
Palmer,
Peabody, .
Pepperell, .
Pittsfield, .
Plymouth, .
Provincetown,
Quincy,
Beading, .
Rockland, .
Bockport, .
Salem,
Shelbume,
Somerville,
Southbridge,
Spenoer,
Springfield,
$1,687 40
7,895 87
436 75
10,613 52
339 01
390 79
1,650 57
280 64
1,437 28
8,113 22
77 55
11,701 39
3,519 56
722 65
3,294 47
348 48
405 06
212 17
16,659 49
1,249 15
1,382 66
796 38
587 98
36,018 33
Stockbridge,
Stoneham, .
Taunton, ■
j Townsend,
Uzbridge, .
I Wakefield,
I Waltham, .
. Ware,
Wareham, .
Watertown,
Webster, .
! Westboroagh,
Westfleld, .
Weymouth,
Whitman, .
' Williamstown,
; Winchendon,
Winchester,
Wobum, .
Worcester,
Wrentham,
Yarmouth,
Total, .
$2,162 56
2a3 48
13,887 41
227 10
664 77
299 79
697 51
3,609 03
602 72
887 60
658 15
172 32
3,l«4 27
2,014 69
251 48
375 70
2,778 03
269 43
1,615 53
10,793 41
283 38
1,811 87
$865,082 28
Received from Cities and Towns on Account of 1903 and Previous Years,
Andover
$46 67
Newburyport, . $233 53
Ayer,
6 32
Petersham,
52 60
Boston,
6,069 84
Plymouth, .
Salem,
15 58
Boxford, . . . .
1 63
258 85
Bridge water.
12 83
Scituate,
12 92
Canton, . . . .
6 01
Webster, .
41
Chicopee, . . . .
112 26
Wellfleet, .
18 63
Easton,
6 97
Wen ham, .
8 63
Harwich
7 92
Westfield, .
23 36
Holyoke, . . . .
Hyde Park,
90 71
Westhampton,
Weymouth,
1 84
128 94
27 84
Lawrence, .
15 05
Whitman, .
46 65
Lowell,
284 55
Winthrop, .
180 51
Mansfield, .
8 79
Worcester, .
32 42
Natick
New Bedford, .
197, 87
89 18
Total, . . . . $7,997 21
Recapitulation .
Received on account of 1904,
Received on account of 1903 and previous years, .
$865,082 28
7,997 21
$873,079 49
626,932 86
Distributed to cities and towns (see Detail No. 72) ,
• • •
• • •
Balance applicable to general purposes, .
$346,146 63
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
73
Statement II.
BcTemno ggeelpto In D«tall.
Detail 4.
DBTAIL No. 4.
Savings Bank Tax.
[One.half of one per cent, on ayerasre deposits, payable within ten days after the first
Mondays of Jane and December. — Revised Laws, chap. 14.]
For December.
Received from the follow iDg-named banks:
AbingtOD Savings Bank,
Amherst Savings Bank,
Andttver Saving Bank, ....
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank,
AssaMt Institution for Savings, .
Athol Savings Bank, ....
Attleborongh Savings Bank,
Barre Savings Bank, ....
Bass River Savings Bank, South Yarmouth,
Bay State Savings Bank,
Belmont Savings Bank.
Benjamin Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin,
Berkshire County Savings Bank, .
Beverly Five Cents Savings Bank,
Blackstone Savings Bank,
Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, .
Boston Penny Savings Bank,
Braintree Savings Bank,
Bridgewater Savings Bank, .
Brighton Five Cents Savings Bank,
Bristol County Savings Bank, Taunton,
Broadway Savings Bank, Lawrence,
Brockton Five Cents Savings Bank,
Brookline Savings Bank,
Cambridge Institution for Savings,
Cambridgeport Savings Bank,
Canton Institution for Savings,
Cape Ann Savings Bank, Gloucester, .
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Harwich,
Central Savings Bank, Lowell,
Charlestown Five Cents Savings Bank,
Chelsea Savings Bank, ....
Chicopee Falls Savings Bank,
Chicopee Savings Bank,
Citizens' Savings Bank, Fall River,
City Five Cents Savings Bank, Haverhill,
City Institution for Savings, Lowell, .
City Savings Bank, Pittsfield,
Clinton Savings Bank, ....
Cohasset Savings Bank,
Commonwealth Savings Bank,
Conway Savings Bank, ....
County Savings Bank, Chelsea,
Crocker Institution (or Savings, Turners Falls,
Danvers Savings Bank, ....
Dedham Institution for Savings, .
Dorchester Savings Bank,
East Boston Savings Bank, .
East Bridgewater Savings Bank, .
East Cambridge Five Cents Savings Bank,
Easthampton Savings Bank, .
East Weymouth Savings Bank,
Eliot Five Cents Savings Bank, .
S2,573 39
3,027 30
4,358 66
1,968 36
35
13
31
89
15
68
36
58
23
40
72
05
24
76
86
43
69
3,094
2,023
640
403
807
427
i,i;»
5,486
2,900
9
41,739 26
3,232 18
512
884
1,514
9,a51
2,935
4,.569
3,468
4,465 63
5,712 30
962 80
2,186 02
1,475 45
4,229 63
9,437 32
6,141 22
631
1,462
4,712
3,201
12,981 81
660 37
3.695
768
307
231
^2
1,430
2,727
7,536
272
5,023
1,213
3,447
998
1,239
6,820
87
24
00
60
48
83
36
71
61
69
89
00
27
97
63
60
83
10
12
$2,660 20
3,193 11
4.600 02
2,039 87
8 10
3,265 84
2,152 29
666 25
396 79
923 01
434 53
1,144 18
5,645 78
2,820 30
36 70
43,167 38
3,427 61
688 88
891 77
1.601 06
9,699 02
3,081 99
4,766 68
3,983 92
4,364 74
6,754 21
a'57 16
2,164 84
1,638 59
4,685 26
9,463 94
5,184 77
706 26
1,666 17
4,642 94
i3,313 46
13,221 60
586 80
3,727 52
809 66
339 10
246 43
<¥)2 38
1,416 00
2,685 36
7,719 63
312 73
5,163 43
1,317 42
3,595 36
1,010 96
1,191 09
7,287 18
74
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeTeiiD« Be«*ipto In D«tiUl.
Detail 4.
Savings Bank Tax — Continued.
For Jane.
For December.
Essex Savlnff8 Bank, Lawrence, .
Everett Savings Bank, .
Fairhaven Institution for Savings,
Fall Biver Five Gents Savings Bank,
Fall Biver Savings Bank,
Farmers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank, South
Framingham,
Fitchburg Savings Bank,
Florence Savings Bank,
Foxborough Savings Bank, .
Franklin Savings fiank, Boston, .
Franklin Savings Institution, Greenfield,
Gardner Savings Bank, ....
Georgetown Savings Bank, .
Grafton Savings Bank
Granite Savings Bank, ....
Great Barring^on Savings Bank, .
Greenfield Savings Bank,
Hampden Savings Bank, Springfield, .
Haverhill Savings Bank,
Haydenville Savings Bank, .
Hingham Institution for Savings,
Hollistou Savings Bank,
Holyoke Savings Bank, ....
Home Savings Bank, Boston,
Hoosac Savings Bank, North Adams, .
Hopkinton Savings Bank,
Hudson Savings Bank, .
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
Ipswich Savings Bank, .
liawrence Savings Bank,
Lee Savings Bank, .
Leicester Savings Bank,
Lenox Savings Bank,
Leominster Savings Bank,
Lexington Savings Bank,
Lowell Five Cents Savings Bank, .
Lowell Institution for Savings,
Ludlow Savings Bank, ....
Lynn Five Cents Savings Bank, .
Lynn Institution for Savings,
Maiden Savings Bank, ....
Marblehead Savings Bank, .
Marlborough Savings Bank, .
Mechanics' Institution for Savings, Lowell,
Mechanics' Savings Bank, Holyoke,
Mechanics' Savings Bank, Beading,
Med ford Savings Bank,
Medway Savings Bank, ....
Melrose Savings Bank, ....
Merrimac River Savings Bank, Lowell,
Merrimac Savings Bank,
Middleborough Savings Bank,
Middlesex Institution for Savings, Concord,
Milford Savings Bank, ....
Millbury Savings Bank,
Monson Savings Bank, ....
Nantucket Institution for Savings,
Nfttick Five Cents Savings Bank, .
New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank,
$11,802 03
425 94
513 26
6,530 48
10,817 26
846 69
6,045 73
346 04
294 66
14,751 93
8,160 43
3,864 30
589 36
264 10
286 74
1,008 06
.3,686 13
4,813 12
11,028 37
276 64
3,171 24
317 89
7,221 38
11,079 61
1,349 68
608 32
1,791 66
1,1*)5 17
999 20
3,012 22
1,438 17
1,102 05
261 30
2,664 47
679 87
3,076 76
7,797 84
181 87
8,802 92
8,944 23
6,206 32
847 47
2,624 13
3,756 73
1,091 01
315 06
2,936 11
543 36
1,114 02
1,790 64
762 02
1,6.59 12
2,R>8 47
4,,363 03
1,716 24
^m 17
545 94
2,029 37
13,333 43
$11,847 66
434 72
640 61
6,386 26
10,337 29
639 70
6,071 29
362 26
306 68
14,664 68
8,606 46
3,969 48
677 83
267 21
296 84
1,057 93
3,646 82
4,947 78
11,033 16
271 66
3,360 19
377 22
7,424 34
11,761 81
1,62146
626 46
1,806 67
1,223 78
984 92
2,949 61
1,444 08
1,061 89
301 62
2,730 91
616 22
3,289 98
8,091 98
206 71
9,001 62
9.230 96
6,524 13
786 01
2,580 84
3,939 12
1,172 11
324 30
3,070 65
565 80
1,060 86
1,964 80
763 96
1,649 88
2,619 99
4.380 26
1,713 77
1,079 94
489 47
2,220 84
13,608 78
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
75
Statement II.
■ RoTemne Re<r«lpto In Detail.
Detail 4.
Savings Bani^ Tax — Continued.
For June.
For December.
New Bedford Institution for Savings, .
Newbiu7iK>rt Five Gents Savings Bank,
Newbaryport Institution for Savings, .
Newton Centre Savihgs Bank,
Newton Savin^^ Bank, ....
Nonotack Savings Bank,
North Adams Savings Bank,
Northampton Institution for Savings, .
North Avenue Savings Bank, Cambridge,
North Brookfield Savings Bank,
North Easton Savings Biink,
North End Savings Bank,
North Middlesex Savings Bank,
Orange Savings Bank, .
Palmer Savings Bank, .
Pentuoket Savings Bank,
People's Savings Bank, Brockton,
People's Savings Bank, Holyoke, .
People's Savings Bank, Worcestec,
Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank, .
Plymouth Savings Bank,
Provident Institution for Savings, Boston,
Provident Institution for Savings, Salisbury
Amesbury, Salisbury, .
Quincy Saving Bank, .
Randolph Savings Bank,
Bockland Savings Bank,
Rozburv- Institution for Savings,
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank,
Salem Savings Bank,
Seamen's Savings Bank, Provincetown,
Shelbume Falls Five Cents Savings Bank,
Somerville Savings Bank,
South Adams Savings Bank,
South Boston Savings Bank, .
Southbridge Saving Bank, .
South Scituate Savings Bank,
South Weymouth Savings Bank, .
Spencer Savings Bank, .
Springfield Five Cents Savings Bank,
Springfield Institution for Savings,
Stoneham Five Cents Savings Bank,
Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston,
Sumner Savings Bank, .
Taunton Savings Bank,
Templeton Savings Bank,
Union Institution for Savings, Boston,
Union Savings Bank, Fall Biver, .
Uxbridge Savings Bank,
Wakefield Savings Bank,
Wales Savings Bank,
Waltham Savings Bank,
Wareham Savings Bank,
Ware Savings Bank,
Warren Five Cents Savings Bank, Peabody,
Warren Institution for Savings, Boston,
Warren Savings Bank, ....
Washington Savings Institution, .
Watertown Savings Bank,
Webster Five Cents Savings Bank,
and
$27,982 49
2,526 44
11,191 6S*
773 06
6,890 16
597 40
4,360 56
6,540 86
1,691 16
S04 60
2,207 62
4,402 76
1,108 44
1,210 27
2,338 40
1,394 03
1,860 43
1,507 08
13,328 41
2,203 76
4,080 67
50,465 87
4,642 92
3,945 06
2,817 30
1,199 91
11,903 08
10,156 86
14,560 &3
406 96
2,062 82
1,690 40
1,304 27
6,611 20
3,069 62
443 93
1,135 73
1,314 44
8,125 44
26,446 70
1,183 20
41,726 64
.S22 32
4,540 66
518 76
8,391 43
2,009 52.
545 02
1,468 08
14 33
4,774 85
1,504 69
5,676 56
4,497 06
13,059 49
465 90
1,218 87
1,680 02
2,044 82
$28,343 22
2,646 87
11,249 66
839 63
6.765 10
699 86
4,690
6,911
1,771
823
2,306
5,008
1,130
1,284
2,402 08
1,420 01
2,028 05
1,626
14,194
2,129
4,069
66
37
89
31
95
86
76
69
90
54
23
62
19
48
59
28
48
50,848 89
4,685 97
3,679 56
2,934 79
1,248 60
12,687 51
10,281 37
14,678 ^3
379 61
2.215 17
1,784 00
1.216 73
5,947 91
3,071
474
1,240
1,330
8,651
26,472 08
1,191 18
42,566 62
347 82
4,762 07
546 35
8,474 50
2,019 75
577 85
1,510 83
17 93
4,767 86
1,614 47
6,1>34 87
4,4W 05
13,0iK) 67
480 93
1,3«« 10
1,611 58
2,141 26
7()
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
B«T«iiii« B«e«lpto In 0«tall.
Details 5, 6.
Savings Bank Tax — Concluded.
For Jone.
For Deoember.
Wellfleet Savings Bank,
98S9 97
$882 65
Westboroagh Savings Bank, .
663 05
671 60
Westfield Savings Bank,
1,941 87
2,211 17
West Newton Savinss Bank,
Weymoath Savings Bank, .
1,025 81
1,485 16
1,493 76
1,542 19
Whitinsville Savings Bank, .
1,442 80
1,484 96
w hitman Savings Bank,
Wildey Savings Bank, .
903 89
969 18
6,756 18
7,808 45
Williamstown Savings Bank,
209 90
211 30
Winchendon Savings Bank, .
1,625 86
1,666 25
Winchester Savings Bank, .
1,116 31
1,228 08
Wobxim Five Gents Savings Bank,
2,126 76
2,210 88
Worcester County Institution for Savings, .
28,111 16
28,415 22
Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank,
• • ■
13,437 70
13,897 79
Worcester Mechanics' Savings Bank,
■ • ■
11,599 31
12,549 00
Worcester ><iorth Savings Bank, .
VVoronoco Savings Bank,
• • •
7,124 16
7,457 30
■ • •
•
2,362 87
2,480 20
$818,822 99
$839,942 09
Bscapitulation.
Receipts for June, 1904, .
Receipts for December, 1904,
$818,822 99
839,942 09
$1,658,765 08
DETAIL. No. 6.
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company Tax.
[One-half of one per cent on deposits. — Revised [..aws, chap. 14.]
Tax on moneys held in trust.
I
$55,933 47
DETAIL. No. 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax.
[Revised Laws, chap. 15.]
Received from : —
John G. Aborn et al.y executors will of Nancy White,
Bliza J. Achorn, administratrix estate of George H. Gerrish,
C. F. Adams, 2d, et al., executors will of Henry S. Nourse,
Charles H. Adams, executor will of Sophia Murdock,
Edward S. Adams, executor will of Eveline L. Palmer,
John S. Adams, executor will of William M. Connor,
F. P. Ainsworth, executor will of Martha Smith,
Lillian C. Alhee, executrix will of Byron Albee,
H. W. Allen, executor will of Ann W. Dexter, .
Julian S. Allen, administrator estate of Olivia Pierson,
$300 00
345 00
50 00
14;? 75
86 d4
463 75
31 83
75 00
570 31
66 25
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
77
Statement II.
BcTeniie Receipt* In Detoll.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued,
WilliaDDa B. Allen, executrix will of Sarah R. Brooks,
John L. Ambrose, executor will of Emma B. Dyer, .
Francis I. Amory et «/., tmstees under will of Jeanne P. Amory
Charles D. Annable et al,, executors will of Abby M. Taylor,
Sarah C. Anthony, executrix will of Edmund Anthony, Jr.,
James H. Atherton, administrator estate of Fred A. Atherton,
Frank W. Atkins et al., executors will of George Little,
Charles N. Atwood, executor will of Deborah Carrer,
Lewis J. Austin, administrator estate of Samuel Hawkes, .
Wilson A. Ayerill, executor will of Relief D. Britton,
Ella J. Bacon et al.^ trustees under will of Chester W. Kingsley
E. Foster Bailey et al.^ executors will of Lydia H. Wood, .
Harrison Bailey, executor will of Harriet M. Glackmeyer,
Harrison Bailey, executor will of Jane L. S. Richardson, .
Charles F. Baker, executor will of Edward G. Pool, .
James W. Baldwin, executor will of Martha B. Lawrence,
Daniel Ballard, administrator estate of Albert J. Chamberlain,
James M. Barker, administrator estate of Darid Campbell,
Jonathan Barnes, executor will of Ann P. GilberL .
Fred £. Barrows, executor will of William A. Mfcows, .
J. C. Bartholomew, executor will of Austin G. Wheelock,
Edward J. Bartlett, executor will of Elizabeth B. Bartlett,
George W. Bartlett, executor will of Lucy H. Munroe,
Myron S. Barton, administrator estate of Betsey W. Bridgman
Harry C. Bascom, executor will of Theoda Hey wood,
John B. Batchelder, administrator estate of Lydia Colby, .
Frederick W. Bateman, executor will of Arabella Willard,
Urban S. Bates, executor will of Louisa Tower, .
Charles R. Batt et al., administrators estate of Joseph Zane,
Thomas P. Beal et a/., executors will of James H. Beal, .
Jesse D. Beane, administrator estate of Augustus Flint, .
Morris B. Beardsley, executor will of Mary W. Beardsley,
Addie M. Beede et at., executrioes will of Olive Wiggin, .
John A. Bennett et al.^ executors will of Eliza A. Gai^eld,
F. J. Benthall, executor will of Martha L. Holt,
J. H. Benton et al.^ executors will of John C. Paige, .
Frank A. Besse, executor will of James Burgess,
Harriet E. Bird, executrix will of Elizabeth H. Bird,
Byron R. Bixby, administrator estate of Mary G. Clark, .
Andreas Blume, executor will of Elizabeth B. Bailey,
Andreas Blume et al.^ executors will of Rhoda Rogers,
William T. Blunt, executor will of Sophia A. Titcomb, .
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, executors will of
James A. Wooison,
Walter P. Bowers, executor will of Sarah B. Greeley,
Alden L. Boynton, executor will of Maria A. Rice, .
Charles A. Boynton, executor will of Sarah A. Sherburne,
George C. Brackett, executor will of Reuben Daniell,
Russell Bradford, trustee will of Sarah J. Bradford, .
Emma Branch, executor will of Jane Sweet,
Frank Brewster, adminstrator estate of Arthur Croft,
Edwin C. Briggs, executor will of Frances A. Bowker,
Edwin C. Briggs, executor .will of Sarah T. Carter, .
G. Loring Briggs, executor will of Lucy R. Woods, .
Albert G. Brock, executor will of Josiah Folger,
Nathaniel R. Bronson, executor will of W. Sumner Babcock,
Fred Brooks et al., executors will of Francis A. Brooks,
William G. Brooks et al.^ executors will of Francis Harrington
Harriett W. Brown, executrix will of Julia A. T. Spaulding,
Harry A. Brown, executor will of John Davis, .
Samuel Brown, executor will of Adrian Mertens,
Edwin M. Buckley et al.^ executors will of Amos M. Kidder,
Lucy K. Bulkley et al.^ executrioes will of Amos M. Kidder,
Faith A. Bullard, executrix will of Hannah P. Jones,
$94 47
306 85
413 16
340 00
75 00
117 60
400 00
9 18
1,068 39
25 00
74 40
60 00
395 06
115 90
400 00
125 00
326 50
12 50
165 60
500 00
105 00
1,104 09
598 24
30 08
249 10
55 10
599 53
31 39
6,009 22
1,091 60
585 00
4,317 60
33 86
825 00
255 71
54 27
1,095 68
90 84
4 76
703 56
2,661 78
100 14
1,662 40
550 00
353 90
349 32
860 11
56 70
50 00
2,100 00
322 :«
:i58 i«2
160 00
1,169 74
25 00
1,700 00
1,025 00
314 42
334 87
94 93
100 00
2,293 95
5 78
78
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeT«iiiie Il«««lpto In Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
A. G. Bullock, executor will of Emily B. Ripley.
P. F. Burke, executor will of Johanna O'Connor,
Edward G. Burra^e, executor will of Bmeline Burrage,
Daniel Burt, administrator estate of Elizabeth Burt, .
Byron £. Cady, executor will of William Cady, .
P. Cairns, legatee under will of Lydia £. Farwell,
Ralph G. Calef, executor will of Fanny T. Calef,
Patrick F. Carmody, executor will of Cornelius O'Leary, .
Francis J. Carney, executor will of Mary A. Farrell,
Francis J. Carney, executor will of John McKone, .
Ellen F. Carpenter, executrix will of Hannah D. Carpenter,
Nelson B. Carter, executor will of Joseph A. Carter, .
George W. Cate, administrator estate of Sophronia Moody,
Hannah M. Candee, executrix will of Gideon H. Candee, .
Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company et aL, executors will of
Benjamin W. Davis,
Frank U. Chadbourne, executor will of Draxey Clark,
George H. Chad well, administrator estate of Elizabeth C
Murphy,
John W. Chad wick, executo^ill of Sarah A. Chad wick,
Maria Chamberlin, executrix will of Susan W. Chamberlin,
E. R. Champlin. executor will of Ella M. Amerman, .
£. H. Chandler, administrator estate of Edith A. Delano, .
Elbridge H. Chandler, executor will of Otis White, .
Edwin Chapman , executor will of Greenfield H. Welch. .
Nancy J. Chapman et al., executrices will of John C. Chapman
Charlotte E. Chase, administratrix estate of Charles T. Chase,
George L. Chase, administrator estate of John F. Bunker, .
Percy Chase et al., executors will of Philip A. Chase,
Isaac Chenery, administrator estate of Lucinda R. Wright,
Ervan E. Chesley, executor will of Betsey Ligeett, .
Almira E. Chilson, executrix will of Salvina E. Chilson, .
Wallace A. Chisholm, executor will of John M. Anderson,
Jacob T. Choate, administrator estate of Thomas S. Poor,
John H. C. Church et al., executors will of George Church,
J. P. S. Churchill, executor will of Josephine T. Spooner,
Anson M. Clapp, administrator estate of Nelson Clapp,
Ernest A. Clapp et al.^ executors will of Martha Clapp,
L. W. Clapp, executor will of Harriet F. Clapp,
Albert B. Clark, executor will of Margaret E. Crittenden,
Charles H. Clark, executor will of Martha P. Clark, . . .
Frank E. Clark, executor will of Catherine C. Coleman, ' .
Fletcher Clark, executor will of Eliza L. Atkins,
Fletcher Clark, executor will of Margaret Wallace, .
George L. Clark, executor will of Mary L. Clark,
Horace N. Clark, executor will of Horace C. Gowdy, .
Joseph H. Clark, trustee under will of Daniel F. Caverly,
Willard P. Clark, administrator estate of Charlotte E. Battelle
Sara A. Clifford et a2., executrices will of Mary Webster, .
John F. Clothey, executor will of Elizabeth W . Manning,
Edward G. Clough, executor will of Elizabeth L. Rand, .
Charles H. Cobum, administrator estate of Sarah R. Spalding,
John F. Cochran, administrator estate of Martin T. Glynn.
John M. Oochran et al.^ executors will of Elizabeth Comstock,
Mary £. F. Codman, one of the heirs of George Belknap, .
Thomas G. Coffin, administrator estate of D. Anna Mayhew,
Aaron Cogswell et al,^ administrators estate of Jonathan Cogs-
Wr OaI ya • « ■ • • • t • • •
John H. Colby et al., executors will of William B. Loring,
John H. Colby et al.^ executors will of John Porteous,
Eugene H. Conant, executor will of Mary L. Hayward,
Stella M. Congdon. executrix will of Caroline C. Thayer, .
Harry E. Converse et al., executors will of Elisha S. Converse,
Harry £. Converse et al,, executors will of Mary D. Converse,
S869 60
286 06
60 00
12 30
50 00
66 18
200 00
19 62
41 79
76 00
150 00
60 00
158 81
250 00
30 00
67 00
1.894 62
50 00
732 60
1,1513 00
29 33
240 00
86 10
420 00
410 64
2.-^ 18
a*?7 33
360 65
176 09
211 06
2,640 68
1,026 00
1,900 00
30 00
47 64
181 87
26 60
309 71
362 91
216 97
7 39
34 63
60 00
168 43
300 30
1.340 19
86 72
137 90
99 00
1,788 81
72 42
100 00
1,360 00
337 53
3,145 96
50 00
675 00
102 30
165 00
1,932 22
750 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
79
Statement II.
BeTeime lloeetpto In Detatll.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — CorUinued.
Fletcher Clark, executor will of Eliza L. Atkins,
Charles Copeland, executor will of Mary B. Mills, .
Augusta £. Corhin, executrix will of Chester C. Corbin, .
Harriet 8. Cousens, executrix will of Beulah F. Cousens, .
Harriet S. Cousens, executrix will of Horace Cousens,
Patrick Coyne, executor will of Mary Coyne,
W. C. Crane, administrator estate of Eliza J. Chaihherlain,
Ossian T. Crawford, executor will of Eliza S. Buebee,
A. P. Cristy, administrator estate of Mary B. Wakefield, .
John F. Cronan, administrator estate of Julius Adams,
George D. Cummings, executor will of Matilda T. Haskins,
Allen Curtis, executor will of Henry C. Weston,
Charles E. Curtis et al.^ executors will of Francis Wayland,
Edwin U. Curtis, trustee under will of H. G. Nutter,
Louis Curtis, executor will of B. S. Greenough, .
Orrin T. Curtis, administrator estate of Morrill H. Curtis,
George M. Cushing, executor will of Maria W. Cushing, .
George Cutler et aJ.f executors will of Flavel Gaylord,
William B. Cutter, executor will of Susan A. Kimball,
Charles K. Dalton, executor will of Mary E. Buney, .
Bichard H. Dana et a/., executors will of Mary L. Greenleaf ,
Samuel C. Darling, trustee under will of Samuel Boyd,
Charles H. Davis, executor will of Helen H. Davis, .
Charles S. Davis, executor will of Sarah J. Brown, .
Elisha Davis, administrator estate of Joseph H. Baker,
George A. Davis, administrator estate of Mary J. Hay ward,
G. Fred Davis, executor will of Bebecca W. I>avis, .
Lucy W. Davis, trustee under will of Lucv W. Lawrence,
Samuel G. Davis, executor will of Mary U. Nash,
Timothy Davis, administrator estate of C. A. Archer,
Minnie E. Day, executrix will of Martha G. ^l&gg» •
Stephen H. Deakin et al.^ executors will of Ellen F. Lee, .
Willard Dean, executor will of William Fuller, .
Charles H. L. Delano, executor will of Elizabeth B. Thornton,
James T. Delehanty, executor will of Thomas Delehanty, .
Andrew B. Denison, executor will of Joseph Gates, .
Frank W. Derby, executor will of Elbridge Shaw,
William B. Dewey et al., administrator estate of George H. Bra
niHiHi ■••#•••••••
Frank E. Dimick et a/., executors will of Bichardson Moffat,
Henry W. Dodd, executor will of Bebecca H. Perham,
Eliza L. Dollard, administratrix estate of Isabella Tracy, .
Dennis Donovan, executor will of Nellie Donovan,
Herbert B. Dow et al.^ executors will of Lydia G. Choate, .
Bichard S. Dow, executor will of Mary J. Bawson, .
Clifford S. Drake, administrator estate of Sarah M. Sanborn,
Charles B. Dryden, executor will of Charles H. Bacon,
Frank E. Dunbar, executor will of Samuel Chapin, .
Henrietta Durant, administratrix estate of Maria M. Durant,
William B. Durant,.executor will of Kate W. Clark, .
William B. Durant et al., executors will of Coolidge S. Boberts
Asa G. Dutton, administrator estate of George H. Sumner,
Jedediah Dwelley, executor will of William Denis, .
Jedediah Dwelley, administrator estate of George W. Griffin,
Joseph H. Dyer et al,, administrators estate of David A. Small
Henry H. Earl, executor will of Emma M. Dodge,
George P. Eastman, administrator estate of Bowena Pettee,
George P. Eastman, administrator estate of Sarah J. Pettee,
Benjamin C. Easton, executor will of Edmund B. Fox,
Horace Eaton, executor will of Helen L. Wlnsor,
George Eddy, executor will of Frank L. Eddy, .
William T. Eldridge, executor will of Betsey W. Barnes,
Mary G. Ely, executrix will of Cecilia Houston,
Israel O. Endicott, executor will of William Tv Endicott,
S426 54
36 85
1,125 00
60 00
500 00
3a 80
269 17
500 60
721 72
8,955 22
24 92
1,000 00
87 00
604 35
125 00
63 20
516 60
300 00
56 10
750 00
3,433 71
352 66
327 50
125 00
603 16
266 28
21 17
800 00
804 70
839 81
1,323 96
127 28
226 56
206 03
33 36
51 37
670 36
64 90
160 26
630 30
171 96
128 77
406 70
532 18
87 45
1,136 77
131 63
2,344 34
200 00
100 00
97 20
520 70
165 00
587 56
181 26
52 67
248 96
923 60
100 00
904 90
410 68
98 56
100 00
80
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
B«Tena« B«e«lpto In Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Contintied,
Amanda A. Entwhistle, executrix will of Thomas C. Entwhistle,
A. F. Estabrook, execator will of Joseph B. Upham, .
Frederick M. Esty, executor will of Curtis Howe,
Harvey B. Evans, executor will of Roger Howard,
Lewis 6. Farmer, executor will of Lucy J. Parker, .
Mary J. Farr, administratrix estate of Augustine A. Farr,
Annie S. Farring^on, administratrix estate of Eben R. Farrington,
William A. Fennell, administrator estate of Timothy Duggan,
Everard D. Furguson, executor will of Annie B. Mitchell,
Charles E. Fisher et aL^ executors will of George R. Bradford,
Frederic D. Fisk ei al., executors will of Mary 6. Fisk,
Charles B. Fiske, executor will of Lavinia M. Goddard, .
Charles B. Fiske, executor will of Susan A. Green, .
Charles D. Fiske, executor will of Andrew Biiinney, .
Charles H. Fiske, executor will of Annie G. Eddy, .
Elliot W. Fiske, executor will of Grace Fiske, .
Sarah E. R. Fitzwilliam, executrix will of Susan H. Burr,
Marv J. Flanders, executrix will of J. Frank Fage« •
William H. Flanders, executor will of Mary N. Eaton,
Charles Fletcher et al.. executors will of Nathaniel P. Jones,
George M. Fletcher, administrator estate of Clark A. Fletcher,
JosiatL M. Fletcher et al., executors will of Laura M. EEarris,
Almena J. Flint et al., executrices will of David B. Flint,
Sarah A. Floyd, executrix will of Mary E. Rand,
Margaret E. Flynn, administratrix estate of Maiy Scott, .
Horace T. Fogg, administrator estate of Zenas H. Littlefield,
Charles W. Folsom, executor will of Ann H. McKean,
H. W. Ford, devisee under will of Charles Shepard, .
Maria S. Ford, executrix will of Elizabeth E. Simpson,
Alfred D. Foster et al., executors will of Harriet P. F. JBumside
Reginald Foster, executor will of John Homans, 2d, .
William R. Foster, executor will of Eunice J. Harris,
Seth A. Fowle, executor will of Eliza H. Morton,
William R. Fowle, executor will of Hannah H. Perham, .
Fred A. Fox et al., administrators estate of Warren Fox, .
Henry M. Francis, executor will of Lydia H. Wood, .
T. G. Frothingham, trustee under will of Marr T. Goddard,
G. E. Fuller, executor will of Asenath G. Fuller,
Henry Fuller et al., executors will of Roswell S. Merriman,
RotNBrt O. Fuller, executor will of Josiah W. Cook, .
Robert O. Fuller, Jr., et al., executors will of Robert O. Fuller
George A. Gale, executor will of Mary H. Gale, .
T. F. Gallagher, executor will of Ann McGowan,
Albert Garceau, administrator estate of John B. Fitzgerald,
Amanda Garfield, executrix will of Mary C. Sullings,
William A. Gaston, executor will of Susan B. Jewell,
James E. Gavin, trustee under will of Francis J. McQueeney,
Evelyn F. Gay lord et al., administratrices estate of William H
Gaylord, ..........
Flavel O. Gaylord, executor will of Cordelia Hazelton,
Roswell S. Gavlord, executor will of William A. Miller, .
Greenleaf C. George, executor will of Caroline Gieorge,
Ada F. Gifford, executrix will of G«orge H. Wheeler,
J. H. Gilman, administrator estate of Mary E. Gilman,
Charles A. Gleason, executor will of Charles S. Marsh, . •
S. S. Gleason, executor will of John Eaton,
Horatio N. Glover et al., executors will of Catherine Torrey,
Frank H. Goldthwait, executor will of Mary R. Goldthwait,
Ellen M. Goodale, executrix will of Charlotte E. Arnold* •
Moses C. Goodnow, administrator estate of Charles F. Putnam,
Alex. McL. Goodspeed, executor will of Emma W. Dyer, .
George F. Gould, executor will of Mary L. Coolbroth,
Albert E. Grant, executor will of Louisa S. Smith, .
Edward E. Graves, executor will of Martha E. Simonds, •
9150 00
107 60
100 00
1,600 00
1,091 70
1,642 90
2,682 12
83 75
256
260 00
160 00
311 40
.')68 98
60 00
627 15
900 00
210 20
669 24
50 00
460 00
900 00
3 00
396 62
2,134 93
430 31
3,000 00
1,309 90
110 00
227 60
677 60
82 62
206 18
302 62
26 10
3,324 77
26 00
140 00
60 00
60 00
17 44
300 00
31 75
34 29
188 96
28 13
660 00
171 26
620 86
82 60
400 00
60 00
263 44
6 96
28 64
560 43
1,600 00
143 22
63 89
123 65
288 62
19.05
25 72
323 82
1905.]
PUBLIC D0CUMP:NT — No. (>
81
Statement II.
B«««lpto In Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Esther A. Graves, executrix will of Marr A. £. Spaulding,
J. Converse Oray et a/., trustees under will of Abbie F. Westcott,
John C. Graff executor will of Josiah S. Lombard, .
Louis E. G. Green 'et a/., executor will of George W. Boyd,
Theodore F. Green, executor will of Candace Allen, .
Gllman Greenough, executor will of Martha Chase,
Warren F. Gregory, administrator estate of Edwin Fleming,
P. H. Grenier, executor will of Joseph O. Gradowry, .
Louis J. Griffin, administrator estate of Elizabeth Dennett,
Daniel H. Hale, executor will of Martha H. Plumer, .
Edwin B Hale, executor will of Lydia E. Towle,
Fred S. Hall, administrator estate of Alfred Pratt,
Frederick S. Hall, executor will of Martha A. Taylor,
Charles Hallett, executor will of Ann Fish,
D. B. Hallett et a/., executors will of William E. Ford,
George W. Hamilton, executor will of Clara R. Gillett,
J. P. Hamilton et al,, executors will of Susan W. Clark, .
J. P. Hamilton, executor will of Sarah A. Cross,
Hampden Trust Company, executor will of Samuel D. Currier,
Mary O. Harlow et al.^ executrices will of Elizabeth Comstock,
Henry S. Harris, executor will of Eva P. Shelnutt, .
Richard Harrington, executor will of Charles Harrington, .
William H. Hartshorn, executor will of Sarah I. Potter, .
Francis H. Hastings, trustee under will of F. Warren Hastings,
Benjamin S. Hatch, administrator estate of Charlotte E. Hatch,
W. W. Hatch, executor will of Hiram P. Pierce,
E. E. Hathaway, executor will of Abby Coggeshall, .
Stephen P. Hathaway, executor will of Elizabeth Hathaway,
Walter F. Hawkins, administrator estate of William H. Cham-
berlin,
Albert F. Hayden, executor will of Avon E. Fisher, .
Josiah W. Hayden, executor will of Esther W. Smith,
Edward Hayes, executor will 6f Henry Shaw,
Kate E. Hazen, executrix will of Ellen M. Wellington,
Nathaniel J. Head et al., executors will of Joseph Nowell,
Nathaniel J. Head et al.^ executors will of Samuel Nowell,
Louis Hecht, Jr., executor will of Jacob H. Hecht, .
Gtoorge C. Higgins, executor will of Elisabeth G. Harron, .
William E. Hinsdale, executor will of Harriet M. Hinsdale,
D. Blakely Hoar, executor will of Mildred Everett, .
Helen F. Hoar, executrix will of Samuel Hoar, .
Rock wood Hoar, executor will of Ruth A. Hoar,
Charles W. Hobbs, administrator estate of Sophia J. Lyon,
George C. Hodges, executor will of Cecilia E. Doudiet,
Eliza A. Hoffman, executrix will of Harrison M. King,
Joshua B. Holden, trustee under will of Ellen B. Holden, .
Frederic B. Holder, administrator estate of Mary E. Howe,
Greorge M. S. Horton, executor will of Martha McElroy, .
Charles W. Hosmer, administrator estate of Samantha E. Lind
sey,
John A. Houston, executor will of Martha A. Eastman, .
W. F. Houston et al.<, executors will of Maria Plumer,
Frederick B. Howard, executor will of Abby Kingman,
Gorham B. Howard, executor will of Harriet Howard,
Bessie E. Howe, executrix will of Ezra T. Howes,
E. H. Howe, executor will of Smith W. Page, .
Frederick C. Howe, executor will of Emily Cutler, .
Joseph S. Howe, executor will of Verona E. Willard,
Thomas H. Hoyt, administrator estate of Betsey Hoyt,
Thomas H. Hoyt, administrator estate of Sophia A. Merrill,
James W. Hull, administrator estate of Fanny T. Allen, .
Richard C. Humphreys, executor will of Amasa S. Richards,
William T. Humphreys, executor will of Lucy Barnes,
Francis W. Hunnewell, executor will of Arthur Hunnewell,
$40 00
169 72
1,0*7 02
250 00
153 06
271 66
595 00
453 00
100 00
60 00
119 92
451 97
491 01
1,346 03
997 10
163 44
2,199 80
679 36
350 00
756 68
45 44
37 70
132 50
132 25
159 33
108 96
97 60
367 22
1,146
260
50
132
82
m
30
5,342
320
700
1,788
200
800
20
272
450
256
639
68
33
29
00
62
05
07
80
50
05
00
55
00
00
00
53
00
74
90
95
651 65
1,198 11
4,000 00
4,377 15
37 56
150 00
72 90
362 58
50 75
495 18
15 00
1,500 03
1,497 25
212 93
1,250 00
82
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
R«Tcaae
ipta la I»etall.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Frank W. Hant, executor will of Martha J. Merrill, .
Mary F. Hurd, executrix will of Charles Hurd, .
Julia S. Hurlburt, executrix will of J. Searle Hurlburt, .
Charles C. Jackson et al., executors will of Francis Booth,
Augustus T. Jenkins, executor will of M. Abbie Newell, .
William T. Jenney, executor will of James W. Tufts,
A, Mabel Johnson, executrix will of Bebeccft M. Hudson,
Edward F. Johnson, executor will of Corrina A. Earl,
Henry A. Johnson, executor will of Edward Turner,
John W. Johnson, executor will of Sarah E. Bancroft,
Asa T. Jones, executor will of Ann M. Guilford,
Edgar Jones, executor will of William Smith, .
Francis B. Jones, executor will of Ellen M. Jones, .
George B. Jones, executor will of Asenath B. Cobb, .
M. J. Jordan et al., executors will of Edward McBride, .
Edwin H. Jose, executor will of Nathaniel Holmes, .
John P. Kane, administrator estate of Anastasia Hickey, .
Patrick M. Keating, executor will of Thomas ScuUy,
Bernard Keaveney, devisee under will of Francis Keaveney,
John A. Keefe, administrator estate of Hannah B. Clark,
John E. Keitli, executor will of Sarah F. Peabody, .
<yharles S. Kelley et al., executors will of Julia A. Peirce,
Roger P. Kelley, executor will of Sarah A. Edgecombe, .
Alonzo D. Kennedy, executor will of James Hall,
Thomas J. Kenney, executor wifl of William P. Brinley, .
George A. Kettell, administrator estate of Mary S. Kettell,
George A. Kettell, executor will of Kate H. Taylor, .
Henry W. Kilburn et al., executors will of John Kilburn, .
L. Cushing Kimball et al., executors will of Thomas Cahill,
Lincoln N. Kinnicutt et aL, executors will of Mary N. Per ley,
George A. King, executor will of Levi Andrews,
George A. King, executor will of Bertha S. Caswell,
George A. King, executor will of Elisha Williams, .
Henry A. King, executor will of Henrietta Carroll, .
Henry A. King et al., executors will of Henry D. Carroll,
David M. Kirby et aL, executors will of Mary Kirby,
Lawrence H. Kirk, legatee under will of Lawrence Kirk, .
Lizzie G. Knapp, executrix will of Mary C. Clark, .
William Krug, executor will of Abbigail B. Brown, .
Lyman S. Lamb, administrator estate of Louisa Blood,
John W. Lane, executor will of Cornelia A. A His, .
Josiah F. Lane et al.^ executors will of Elias W. Lane,
Thomas M. Larker, executor will of Charlotte M. Bridge,
George P. Lawrence, administrator estate of Anne Wentworth
Frederick Lawton, executor will of Sarah S. Lawton,
James E. Leach, executor will of Annie P. Andrews,
Charles H. Leonard, administrator estate of Sara A. Carpenter,
Edwin J. Lewis, Jr., et a/., executors will of Horace H. Liewis,
Joseph J. Lewis, administrator estate of James Newhall, .
Solomon Lincoln, executor will of Nancy E. Deland,
Elizabeth Linscott et a/., executrices will of Joseph H. Chadwiok,
Lucy O. Lock hart et a/., administratrices estate of W. L. Lock
hart,
Elihu G. Loomis et al., executors will of Maria B. Ames, .
George R. Lord, executor will of Moses Marshall,
Sarah C. Lord et at., devisees under will of Alfred E. Giles,
Caleb Lothrop et al., executors will of Louis N. Lincoln, .
Henry H. Lowell, executor will of Eliza Files, .
Mary E. Lowell, administratrix estate of Emily C. Hale, .
Lancelot Loy, administrator estate of Thomas F. McKay, .
W. W. Lummus, executor will of Eleanor A. Cropley,
Louis E. Lunt, administrator estate of Frederick L. Torrey,
James D. Luther et a/., executors will of James L. Sharp, .
Edwin F. Lyford, executor will of Harriet P. Buswell,
9250 00
378 61
0O6M
1,476 00
308 06
1.660 00
87148
168 77
1,839 77
176 00
2,098 22
170 00
6,900 00
841 30
60 00
632 09
186 62
3.661 60
160 00
236 00
161 90
1,996 00
860 00
66 12
46 27
1,148 68
176 00
600 00
100 00
600 00
36 66
100 00
133 94
1,775 50
1,924 70
195 36
262 86
224 16
60 00
704 94
187 60
982 85
567 84
1,178 94
423 27
719 60
30 00
2,362 17
76 74
276 00
16,049 36
6,460 08
25 00
718 84
91 67
648 11
62 01
36 11
193 88
106 00
96 69
82 60
72 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
83
Statembnt II.
Ipla la Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Arthur Lyman, executor will of Elisabeth R. Sprague,
JuliuB P. Maine, executor will of Lucinda Hemenway,
Charles F. Mann, executor will of Lucy A. Farmer, .
Benjamin H. March, executor will of Bradley V. Day,
<3eorge Marrent, administrator estate of George O. Barrell,
Abby K. Marshall et al.^ executrices will of Aaron Kinsman,
William E. Martin, assignee, estate of Elizabeth Olds,
Mortimer B. Mason et ai., executors will of Elizabeth S. Fiske
Henxy T. Mathewson, executor will of Sarah C. Allen,
Charles Mayo, executor will of Dianna T. Clark,
J. J. McAnamey et al., executors will of Margaret Lyons, •
Michael J. McCabe et al., executors will of Owen Kiemau,
Edwin McElwain, executor will of Mary E. Church, .
Jennie Mcintosh, administratrix estate of H. Augusta Lovett,
Frank E. McKenzie, trustee under will of Edward Bumliam,
Clifton L. McKniffht, administrator estate of Emily E. Whitney
Thomas F. McNamara et al.f executors will of John W
McNamara,
Elias A. McQuade, executor will of Margaret Mealey,
S. B. Meech, executor will of Martha P. Foster, .
8eth Mendell, trustee under will of Joseph A. Beauvais, .
Charles Merriam, executor will of Helen Merriam, .
Nettie B. Miller, executrix will of John H. Preston, .
-George D. Milne et al., executors will of William Durant, .
Laurence Minot, executor will of Mary M. Gaillard, .
Laurence Minot, trustee under will of Julia B. Paine,
Robert S. Minot, administrator estate of Emma A. Goodnow,
Robert S. Minot, executor will of Eliza Moffitt, .
Robert Moffat, executor will of James W. Morse,
Flora E. Moffatt, executrix will of Isabella A. McCausland,
Charles H. Montague et al.^ executors will of Mary E. Montague
Darius A. Morehouse, trustee under will of Ivory Harmon,
Robert M. Morse et al.t executors will of Ariocb Went worth,
Marcus Morton, executor will of Thomas J. Alexander,
Henry C. Mulligan, executor will of Samuel A. Jones,
William A. Munroe et a/., executors will of Daniel S. Ford,
John J. Murphy, executor will of S. Maria Bailey, .
Bridget Murray, administratrix estate of Mary Miurray,
Andrew M. Myrick, executor will of James Wyer,
Phillip H. Nefligan et aL, executors will of Mary A. McCaffrey,
New England Trust Company, trustee under will of Ruth T
Stephens,
Charles H. Newhall, executor will of Charles C. Fry,
Howard M. Newhall, executor will of Martha J. Flanders,
Howard M. Newhall, administrator estate of Lydia M. Newhall,
Israel A. Newhall, administrator estate of Caroline M. Perkins,
Charles G. Nichols, executor will of Charles C. Nichols, .
A. Wood bum Nichols, administrator estate of Eliza J. Chase,
Margaret P. Norcross, executrix will of Hannah A. Carleton,
John K. Norwood, executor will of Ebenezer B. Currier, .
Arthur A. Noyes, executor will of Anna A. Noyes, .
William Nutt, executor will of Maria Hayes,
John O'Leary, administrator estate of Cornelius Gallagher,
John E. O'Neil, executor will of Francis Keaveney, .
Frank E. Packard, executor will of Hannah N. Hall,
William G. Packard, executor will of Benjamin Henry, .
Frederick A. Page, administrator estate of Ambrose Heald,
William H. Page, executor will of Matilda T. Elliot,
Charles F. Paine, executor will of Susan W. Folger, .
Charles H. Paine, exAutor will of George O. Goodwin,
Albert W. Parker, executor will of Dolly Mack,
Mebur B. Parker et al.^ executors will of Mary F. Littlehale,
M. L. Parker et al., executors will of Mary A. P. Clark, .
William J. Parker, executor will of John L. Willey,
9107 60
696 16
370 68
67 26
180 00
2,011 16
70 00
17,861 18
1,376 00
274 86
127 12
291 83
160 00
60 08
249 00
40 00
425 00
60 00
405 00
98 00
649 24
1,133 96
8,243 60
3,624 20
972 70
86 00
376 00
146 00
419 80
1,139 77
213 38
12,860 00
2,576 20
160 00
9,438 68
1,600 00
135 98
120 81
400 00
37 60
1,288 10
500 00
600 00
456 00
250 00
600 33
438 56
168 72
152 00
50 00
158 30
139 36
161 04
896 66
379 86
240 32
1.350 00
259 79
61 65
1,076 00
99 05
5 00
84
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ReTenae Reeelpto la DctAll.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Ada E. Panhley, administratrix estate of Hannah S. Stiles,
Albert 8. Parsons, executor will of George O. Smith,
Charles H. Parsons, executor will of Caroline M. Church, .
Florence V. C. Parsons et al., executrice^ will of David W
Bishop,
Francis 6. Pate et al.^ executors will of Chauncey G. Fuller,
Francis G. Pate et al.^ executors will of Nancy G. Fuller, .
C. C. Patten, executor will of Marv C. Hodges, .
Josiah Peary, trustee under will of Rufus B. Eddy, .
William A. ^eirce, executor will of Susan F. Crombie,
B. B. Perkins, executor will of Emma A. Emmons, .
Fred A. Perkins, executor will of Elias A. Perkins, .
Annie C. L. Perley, administratrix estate of Climena Wakefield
Franklin Perrin, executor will of Delia A. Holbrook,
Franklin Perrin, executor will of Mary L.*Ruggles, .
Emma J. Perry, executrix will of Herbert L. Perry, .
George W. Pettee, administrator estate of Elizabeth Merrill,
G. A. Phelps, executor will of Edmund Daniells,
Lucy M. Phinney, administratrix estate of Mary A. Smith,
Perez H. Phinney, executor will of Leonard Latter, .
Alma G. Pierce, administratrix estate of Lydia T. Gardner,
Oliver K. Pierce, executor will of Addie Whitford, .
James P. Pigott, administrator estate of Bridget T. Smith,
Eliza E. Pilling et al., executrices will of John Pilling, .
Charles J. Pillsbury, executor will of S. B. G. Courser,
Fredrika L. Pitman, executrix *will of Catherine E. Pitman,
Wheeler Poland, executor will of George Poland,
Charles J. Pollard, executor will of Elizabeth S. Greene, .
William J. Porter, administrator estate of Michael Gallagher,
C. H. Potter, executor will of Lucy Tufts, ....
George H. Potter, executor will of Abby A. Sutton, .
H. Staples Potter, executor will of Alfred £. Giles, .
W. P. Bowers, commissioner to sell real estate belonging to
estate of John J. Merrill,
Ellen C. Pratt, executrix will of S. Brainard Pratt, .
John M. Raymond, executor will of Louisa J. Emerson, .
John M. Raymond, executor will of Sarah E. H. Jenks,
George H. Reed, executor will of Harriet A. Perkins,
George H. Reed et aL^ executors will of John F. Richardson,
George M. Reed, administrator estate of Samuel W. Reed,
Isabella B. Reilly, executrix will of Susan Foy, .
Addie A. Reith, administratrix estate of John B. Reith, .
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, executors will of
Charles Hart,
J. L. Richards et al.^ executors will of Austin R. Mitchell,
Charles W. Richardson, executor will of Jane Jackson,
Frank C. Richardson, executor will of Elias E. Porter,
Silas P. Richmond, administrator estate of J. Ann Record,
Alice H. Robie, executrix will of Harriet Purvis,
Alphonso Robinson, executor will of Caroline A. Walker,
Blanche Robinson, executrix will of Amos D. Shepard,
Robert C. Rockwell, administrator estate of Frances M. Wil
liams,
Gorham Rogers et al,^ executors will of Charles M. Seaver,
Franklin F. Roundy, administrator estate of Henry C. Stowell
Caroline C. Russell, executrix will of Mary F. Travis,
David H. Russell, administrator estate of Catherine A. Freeman
Joseph B. Russell, executor will of James H. Danforth, .
Lucy T. Russell, executrix will of Edward P. Burnham. .
W. J. Russell et aL^ executors will of John W. Jones, • .
W. T. Russell et al.^ administrators estate of John J. Merrill,
William A. Rust et al., executors will of Nancy E. Rust, .
Daniel Safford et al.^ executors will of Elizabeth M. Brown,
Daniel E. Safford, executor will of Abbie A. Coburn,
$00 00
60 00
488 87
750 00
062 62
182 20
425 00
175 00
415 96
51 00
450 00
1,466 22(
331 47
2,742 70
912 80
38 71
2,331 22
196 26
100 00
134 49
87 98
• 13 00
260 00
46 25
74 6»
342 22
36 00
649 37
36 00
226 19
9,675 30
1,820 24
25 00
61 20
100 00
61 71
60 00
394 04
90 00
473 81
1,627 00
275 00
410 00
800 00
70 04
165 00
15 00
209 68
132 60
11,07{» 4S
100 00
92 17
616 55
600 00
92 80
1,864 02
3,236 81
1,100 00
1,747 77
2,320 10>
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
85
Statement II.
BeTeane B««eipte la Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Daniel E. Safford et aL^ execators will of George Haskell,
William C. Safford et aL, exeoutoro will of Nancy H. Watson,
Elsie W. Saltus, executrix will of Maude B. Cheever,
Iiottie B. Sanborn, executrix will of Xancy M. Weston,
Sabin P. Sanger, trustee under will of Samuel Gould,
M. Perry Sargent et al., executors will of Emily S. Goodwin,
William A. Sargent et al.^ executors will of Phebe R. Sturtevant,
James Savage, administrator estate of Sophronia Doane, .
Edgar H. Sawyer, administrator estate of Abbott Sawyer, .
Herbert R. Sayles et cU., executors will of Lucy H. Southwick,
Ella M. Searl et al., administratrices estate of Henry T. Sears,
F. B. Sears et al.^ executors will of Susan J. White, .
Frank W. Sears et al., executors will of Abby W. Ford,
Francis Seaverns, executor will of James S. Simonds,
Edward O. Seccomb et al,^ executors will of Eben Seccomb,
William D. Serratt et al.^ executors will of Louisa M. Gookin,
J. B. Sewell, executor will of Frances L. Sewall,
Emma L. Shattuck et al., executrices will of Edmund J. Sbat-
tuck
Henry S. Shaw, executor will of Ann M. Freeman, .
John O. Shaw, executor will of Martha B. Dillaway,
John O. Shaw, Jr., executor will of John D. Shaw, .
Henry A. Shepard et al.., executors will of Andrew K. Shepard
Dayld Sherin, executor will of Timothy Breen, .
Clifford P. Sherman, executor will of Sarah £. Davis,
Clifford P. Sherman, administrator estate of Ann H. Willis,
Everett F. Sherman, administrator estate of Ansel Bartlett,
Henry P. Sherman, administrator estate of Edmund W. Harring-
ton,
John P. R. Sheitnan, executor will of John C. ChaflSn,
Octavius B. Shreve, executor will of Sarah S. Cox, .
George A. Shumway, executor will of Lucy Shumway,
Heni^ A. Shute, executor will of Jacob Chapman,
HeniT H. W. Sigoumey, executor will of Mary E. Smith,
Charles J. Simpson, administrator estate of Joseph H. Carter,
Louis P. Slade et al.^ administrators estate of John P. Slade
executor will of Alfred Pratt,
Fred L. Smith, executor will of Alfred Seichter,
G. Edward Smith et al., executors will of George Tower, .
Hugh C. Smith et al., executors will of David £. Smith, .
Iram N. Smith et al. , trustees under will of Robert C. Brown,
Oren Smith, administrator estate of Susan F. Cobb, .
R. D. Weston Smith, executor will of Jeannie W. Paine, .
William W. Smith, executor will of Harriet S. Strong,
Smith, Gage & Dresser, attorneys for executor will of Hezeklah
Conant,
Cordelia H. Snow, executrix will of Mary A. Pen dexter,
G«orge T. Sollace, executor will of Charles W. Geekler,
William H. Spencer, executor will of Sarah L. Haven,
B. F. Spinney, executor will of Abby M. Henderson, .
Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company, administrators
estate of Cornelia S. Chase, ......
John L. Stanley, executor will of Sarah H. Parsons, .
Frederick J. Stark, executor will of Matthew P. Browning,
George M. Steams et a/., administrators estate of Susanna M
Hart,
James P. Steams et al., executors will of Delia A. Granger,
F. H. Stebbins, executor will of Maria T. McCann, .
Hannah H. Steele, executrix will of Emeline M. Barnes, .
Elisha Stetson et al., executors will of Morgan B. Stetson, .
Fred S. Stevens, executor will of Ruth H. Faxon,
G«orge H. Stevens, executor will of Horace H. Stevens, .
Charles F. Stone, executor will of Francis J. Lawrence, .
Frederic M. Stone, executor will of Channing Clapp, .
9125 00
591 48
1,506 00
229 35
81 80
879 03
8,300 00
1,;^89 70
467 69
2,167 18
99 61
22,775 00
1,180 00
11,754 23
152 37
300 00
50 00
115 81
200 00
1,250 00
700 00
789 90
33 86
2 60
880 00
388 08
427 27
62 18
15,767 60
1.249 96
97 49
6.250 00
2,118 32
160 00
173 34
1,200 00
235 52
27 14
201 42
6 16
765 00
500 00
55 00
28 23
146 90
2,362 50
187 00
347 50
63 84
3,000 00
121 65
210 85
165 75
27 50
170 00
150 00
125 00
800 00
86
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[elan.
Statement II.
BeTeaae B««elpto la Detail.
Detail 6.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Continued.
Samuel H. Stone, executor will of Abby G. Foster,. .
Fannie L. Stowell, administratrix estate of Hammond W
Hubbard
Elizabeth H. Strickland et aL, executrices will of Rial Strick
land
Martha E. Strong, executrix will of Lydia E. Farwell,
Kate Sullivan, administratrix estate of Kate Monahan,
James N. Supple et <H., executors will of Catherine Cunningham
David G. Swam et a/., executors will of Catherine P. Cobb,
Elmira H. Swain, executrix will of Susan C. Hood, .
Francis Sweeney, executor will of Denis Shields,
Frank E. Sweetser, executor will of Washington Glover, .
George P. Taylor et al.^ executors will of George W. Weeks,
W. A. Taylor, executor will of Acelin D. Stebbins,
Cyrus O. Temple, administrator estate of Rufus Merrifield,
Alonzo C. Tenney, executor will of Isabella B. Tenney, .
Catherine A. Thayer, executrix will of Caleb L. Thayer, .
Charles M. Thayer, administrator estate of David L. Warfield
Elizabeth Thayer, executrix will of Mary H. Ware, .
Frank R. Thomas et a/., executors will of Charles E. French,
Edward H. Thompson et al.y executors will of Elizabeth C
Ward,
Gilbert T. Thompson, administrator estate of Gilbert E. Thorn
ton,
Pardon G. Thomson, executor will of Ada O. Bennett,
Pardon G. Thomson et a/., executors will of Huldah S. Wilson
Julius C. Tibbetts, executor will of Margaret L. Martin, .
Arthur D. Tingley, executor will of Albert S. Metcalf,
Arthur B. Titcomb, executor will of Louisa M. Grule,
Willard Torrey, executor will of Mary O. Robbins, . I
James W. Towne, executor will of Maria B. Towne, .
Isabel W. Towle, executrix will of Edwin B. Morse, .
Herbert S. Townsend, executor will of David H. Sweetser,
William R. Trask, executor will of Joseph S. Ropes, .
Mary True, executrix will of Mary Morgan,
Benjamin B. Tucker, executor will of Caroline A. Tucker,
Emma H. Tucker, executrix will of Carrie H. Howard,
George F. Tucker et al., executors will of Phebe B. Slocum,
L. S. Tuckerman, executor will of Mary F. Tuckerman, .
Arthur H. Turner, administrator estate of Marir A . Craggs,
Charles W. Tuttle, executor will of Henry F. Whitcomb, .
Mary M. Tuttle et oZ., executrices will of Varnum Tuttle, .
A. A. Tyler, executor will of Emma A. Preston,
Arthur Wainwright, executor will of Mary S. C. Reed,
George W. Wakefield, executor will of Cynthia Lamed, .
Augustus H. Walker, executor will of Elizabeth T. Pike, .
Guy W. Walker et al., executors will of Marie J. Troetorff,
Henry J. Walkins, executor will of Anastasia Shanahan, .
Ned T. Wallace, administrator estate of George D. Tufts, .
Carrie S. Ward, executrix will of Maria A. Hitchcock,
G. Philip Wardner, executor will of Mary F. Mallon,
Charles E. Ware, executor will of Charlotte L. Ware,
Richard D. Ware, executor will of Elizabeth H. Knight, .
Arthur W. Warren, executor will of Eliza A. Fletcher,
Bentley W. Warren et al., executors will of Nathaniel Jackson
Harriet J. Warren et al., heirs of John Bartlett,
C. H. Watson, executor will of Margaret A. Holden, .
F. G. Webster, executor will of Ellen K. Gardner,
Sarah J. Webster, executrix will of Margaret T. Fox.
William Weed, administrator estate of William H. Weld,
Ida E. Weeden, administratrix estate of Annie E. Lewis, .
Henry DeF. Weeks, executor will of Jane T. Kempton,
W. B. P. Weeks et al., executors will of Andrew G. Weeks,
John T. Welch et al., executors will of Gilbert C. Tapley,
•
$25 62
223 07
3 43
06 18
196 94
646 25
742 50
61 10
427 00
750 85
3,697 50
140 00
28 72
37 06
50 00
1»7 96
2,211 54
200 00
1,516 02
975 77
190 02
482 64
47 00
775 40
1,031 30
260 78
104 59
17 77
1.720 76
127 45
55 06
375 00
125 00
380 00
64 35
36 OT
239 68
502 75
963 12
20,125 00
101 58
738 44
686 55
&3 25
241 19
44 59
3.693 63
4fia9 57
875 14
82 26
43 95
124 83
200 00
60 00
50 00
109 77
198 68
11,289 20
900 00
8 35
190e5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
87
Statement II.
B«Tea«e Bc«elpto la D«iall.
Detail 7.
Collateral Legacy Tax — Concluded.
A. H. Wellman, executor will of Harriet J. Mclntire,
Daniel W. WellB et al.t trustees under will of Samuel H. Dick
inson,
Charles K. Wentworth et aL, executors will of Albert Went-
worth. ..........
Arthur B. West et al., executors will of Henry S. Lee,
Charles 8. Wheeler, administrator estate of Oeorge Flayg,
Herbert W. Wheeler et a/., executors will of William 6. Wheeler
J. C. F. Wheelock, executor Will of Marion W. Bates,
G. W. Wheelwright et al., executors will of Hannah 6. Wheel
wri^t,
John £. White et al., executors will of Eric Gabrielson, .
Luther White, executor will of William P. McFarland, .
Paul M. White, administrator estate of Henry B. Brown, .
Harrie H. Whitney, executor will of Buth A. Carleton,
George H. Whittemore, executor will of Sarah B. Dodge, .
Frederick H. Whitwell, executor will of Samuel H. Whitwell
W. Eugene Wilde et al.^ executors will of William A. Wilde,
Sophia H. Wilder et al., administratrices estate of Emily A
Snow,
Ebenezer F. Wiley, executor will of Elizabeth P. Gilmore,
B. H. Williams, administrator estate of Betsey J. Graves,
F. O. Williams et al., executors will of Harriet E. Gill,
Jennie L. Williams et a/., executrices will of Thirza A. Blood
Xenelon Winslow, executor will of Emily F. Winslow,
Frederick E. Withee, executor will of James R. Deane, .
Fred A. Wood, executor will of Leroy E. Coolidge, .
Frank T. Woodward, executor will of Marietta R. Smith, .
William Woodward, administrator estate of Joseph G. Floyd,
Charles F. Wright et al., executors will of Esther F. Wright,
J. F. Wright et al., administrators estate of Harriet D. Bartlett,
J. Frank Wright et a/., administrators estate of Lillian Bartlett,
96,000 00
00 00
1,691 04
5,700 00
102 86
200 00
100 00
00 00
862 48
82 03
023 80
312 76
332 61
2,891 20
260 00
41 66
* 121 68
131 92
201 20
666 00
03 79
60 00
3,694 92
191 80
961 23
16,660 00
393 76
6 00
$662,193 40
DETAIL. No. 7.
Insurance Companies Tax.
[ReviBed Laws, chap. 14.]
Received from : —
Aachen and Munich Fire Insurance Company,
Abington Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
.I^tna Indemnity Company, The (Conn.),
-IStna Life Insurance Company (Conn.),
Agricultural Insurance Company (Watertown,
J^'Y.),
Albany Insurance Company,
Alliance Insurance Company, ....
American Bonding and Trust Company,
American Fidelity Company,* .....
American Central Insurance Company,
American Credit Indemnity Company (NewYork) ,
American Fire Insurance Company, The (Phila-
delphia, Pa.) ,
American Insurance Company, The (Newark,
X^ •Vvjy ■ • • • • • •
American Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island)
American Mutual Liability Insurance Company,
4
9888 60
329 41
473 26
6,616 66
1,818 74
714 88
963 33
031 91
166 01
2,677 64
2,794 12
1,419 68
1.081 17
880 29
3,119 31
88
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
KeT«nae Beeelpte In l»et»ll.
Detail 7.
Insurance Companies Tax — Co7Uinued.
American Surety Company (New York) ,
Annisquam Mutual Fire rnsurance Company,
Arkwright Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Assurance Company of America, .
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, .
Atlas Assurance Company, ....
Attleborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Mass.), . . ...
Bankers' 'Life Insurance Company of the City of
New York
Bankers' Surety Company, ....
Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany,
Bay State Accident Association, .
Berkshire Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Blackstone Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Providence, B. I.) ,
Boston Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,
Bristol Countv Mutual Fire Insurance Company
British American Assurance Company,
British American Insurance Company (New
York)
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company
Limited, The,
Buffalo Commercial Insurance Company,
Buffalo German Insurance Company, .
Caledonian American Insurance Company (New
York)
Caledonian Insurance Company (Scotland) ,
Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Company,'
Camden Fire Insurance Association (New York)
Capital Fire Insurance Company (Concord, N.H.)
Casualty Company Ot America,
Central Accident Insurance Company, .
Central Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Com
pany
China Mutual Insurance Company,
Citizens' Insurance Company of Missouri,
Citizens' Mutual Insurance Company, .
City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Company,
Cohasset Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
Cologne Reinsurance Company,
Colonial Assurance Company of New York,
Colonial Fire Insurance Company,
Columbia Insurance Company (Jersey City, N. J.)
Commerce Insurance Company,
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited
Commercial Union Fire Insurance Company,
Commonwealth Insurance Company of New York
The,
Concordia Fire Insurance Company, The, .
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, The, .
Continental Casualty Company, .
Continental Insurance Company, .
Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers' Mutual In
surance Company of New England, .
Dedham Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
Delaware Insurance Company of Philadelphia
The
Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Dorchester Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Dutchess Insurance Company (Poughkeepsie
N. Y.)
$1,766 83
3 46
12,078 39
564 78
4,671 28
1,129 13
67 36
683 10
130 82
403 93
38 29
452 69
2,943 79
14,613 95
16 47
850 18
338 51
2,129 95
196 79
442 36
253 13
1,997 00
639 80
459 11
667 82
1,973 40
303 67
331 23
1,439 17
1,383 84
a35 29
201 72
9 76
967 65
420 78
166 19
169 62
256 29
3,823 83
493 92
646 89
734 41
2,823 86
386 36
4,163 00
2,886 49
367 84
1,104 13
288 63
2,084 64
943 11
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. G
89
Statement II.
Berenae Ite«elpto In Detell.
Deta.il 7.
Insurance Companies Tax — Continued.
Empire City Fire iDBurance Company, .
Empire State Surety Company,
Employers' Liability Assurance Company, Lim
ited (England),
Enterprise Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island) , . >
Equitable Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Fall River Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance
Company,
Farmers' Fire Insurance Company,
Federal Insurance Company,
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company of New
York,
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland,
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company (Penn
sylyania),
Fire Association of Philadelphia, .
Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila-
delphia, The,
Firemen's Fund Insurance Company, .
Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark, N. J.,
Firemen's Mutual Insurance Company (Rhode
Island),
Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass In
surance Company (Germany) , .
Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadel
phia, The,
General Accident Assurance Corporation, .
German Alliance Insurance Company,
German-American Fire Insurance Company,
Crerman-American Insurance Company,
German Fire Insurance Company of the City of
Pittsburg, Pa • .
German Fire Insurance Company, Peoria, 111.,
German Insurance Company of Illinois,
Germania Fire Insurance Cfompany (New York)
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Glens Falls Insurance Company, «.
Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance Company
Granite State Fire Insurance Company,
Greenwich Insurance Company,
Groveland Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Guarantee Insurance Company of North America
(Montreal, Can.),
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company (Ger
many) , .......
Hampshire Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Hanover Fire Insurance Company, The,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, The,
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company, The,
Hingham Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company of
California
Home Insurance Coitapany (New York) ,
Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Rhode
Island),
Indemnity Fire Insurance Company (New York)
India Mutual Insurance Company,
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, .
Industrial Mutual Insurance Company,
Insurance Company of North America,
Insurance Company (State of Pennsylvania) ,
$15 .33
50 70
11,630 24
879 64
1,693 25
4,680 36
927 27
306 89
3,828 72
1,217 39
1,718 65
2,854 61
148 47
3,131 89
1,198 30
5,172 71
592 84
1,672 79
665 37
1,484 28
1,282 75
81 47
4,037 99
1,079 20
148 24
1,450 44
2,060 27
428 10
834 11
661 82
1,418 55
510 72
9 67
339 85
l,X{8 32
158 93
1,915 47
5,996 84
3,141 14
816 95
972 58
9,174 44
473 .32
257 85
246 92
117 6r^
2,049 78
9,868 66
257 91
90
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IT.
Kereaae Keeeipts la Detail.
Detail 7.
Insctrance Companies Tax — Continued.
Kings County Fire Insurance Company,
Lafayette Fire Insurance Company,
Law Union and Crown Fire and Life Insurance
Company,
Lawyers* Surety Company (New York) ,
Liverpool & London Si Globe Insurance Company
(England)
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Company,
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company
The, ........
London Assurance Corporation, The,
London Guarantee and Accident Company, .
Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Company, .
Lynn Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Manchester Fire Assurance Company, .
Mannheim Insurance Company, .
Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island)
Marine Insurance Company, Limited, The (Lon
don, Bng.),
Maryland Casualty Company,
Massachusetts Street Railway Accident Associa-
tion (Boston)
Mechanics' and Traders' Insurance Company
(New Orleans) ,
Mechanics' Insurance Company, .
Mechanics' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island)
Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Merchants' and Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, ^ .
Merchants' Mutual Insurance Company *(Proyi
dence, R. I.) ,
Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Company of
New York ^
Middlesex Mutual Assurance Company,
Middlesex Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Millers' ISfational Insurance Company (Illinois) ,
Milwaukee Fire Insurance Company, .
Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance Company,
Mutual Boiler Insurance Company of Boston,
Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Company,
Nassau Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn
N. Y
National Assurance Company of Ireland,
National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford,
National Life Insurance Company (Vermont),
National Surety Company
National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pitts-
burg, Pa., \
Newark Fire Insurance Company, The,
Newburyport Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
New Amsterdam Casualty Company, .
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company, .
New Jersey Plate Glass Insurance Company,
New York Fire Insurance Company, .
New York Life Insurance Company,
New York Plate Glass Insurance Company,
Niagara Fire Insurance Company,
Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
$106 26
112 9i
29794
61 78
7,688 11
700 06
2,266 29
2,603 63
2,273 85
542 78
1,116 48
278 67
62 60
911 28
1,001 37
2,242 40
1,030 60
2,230 64
2,998 63
623 85
227 26
1,318 12
228 61
681 85
1,253 63
935 63
26,818 24
882 94
396 04
1,660 26
48 19.
66 08
583 90
248 76
337 95
469 72
1,006 63
3,977 29
4,324 65
901 84
1,068 46
^ 101 68
27 79
640 51
3,211 96
332 42
298 83
640 46
652 23
4,860 00
858 06
1906.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
91
Statement II.
BttTmiMe
Wttm iM Deteil.
Detail 7.
Insurance Companies Tax — CofUinued.
North British and Meioantile Ingoranoe CkMnpany
(Enffland)
North JSritish and Mercantile Insurance Company
(New York)
Northern Assoranoe Company of London, Eng., .
Northern Insurance Company (New York) , .
North River Insurance Company (New York) , .
Northwestern National Insurance Company of
Milwaukee, Wis.,
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, The,
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation,
Limited, ........
Orient Insurance Company,
Pacific Surety Comjkany (California) , .
Palatine Insurance Company, Limited (London,
Eng.) ,• • • .'. * .
Paper Mill Mutual Insurance Company,
Pawtucket Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Pelican Assurance Company, ....
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, The,
Pheniz Insurance Comnany (Brooklyn, N. Y.), .
Philadelphia Casualty Company (Brook Ivn, N. Y.) ,
Philadelphia Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company,
Philadelphia Underwriters' Insurance Company
of North America, President and Directors of
the, and Fire Association of Philadelphia,
Phoenix Assurance Company of London,
Phcenix Insurance Company, The (Hartford,
Conn.), ........
Preferred Accident Insurance Company of New
York,
Providence Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island) ,
Providence Washinfi^n Insurance Company,
Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadel-
phia, ... .....
Provident Savings Life Assurance Society (New
York),
Prussian National Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company, The, ....
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia,
The
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Limited
(Liverpool, Eng.) ,
Rhode Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company, .
Rochester German Insurance Company of Roches-
ter, N. Y.,
Royal Exchange Assurance Company, .
Royal Insurance Company, The, ....
Rubber Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Com-
pany,
Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Salisbury & Amesbury Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, .
Saugus Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Scottish Union and National Insurance (Company,
Security Fire Insurance Company of Baltimore
City
Security Insurance Comj>any
Security Mutual Life Insurance Company (New
York),
INi,039 49
238 22
2,040 46
344 38
1,117 M
621 42
2,484 86
849 44
1,000 94
219 15
2,698 08
1,263 91
773 68
316 91
9,4aS 20
2,714 31
3,363 67
360 13
363 97
1,714 68
2,791 66
3,951 22
1,394 84
230 40
4,264 03
3,390 94
684 58
863 53
2,702 47
1,086 77
776 19
4 52
3,237 19
1,722 20
2,939 64
7,346 04
2,828 21
416 33
65 78
27 57
1,982 18
165 38
1,668 91
263 96
92
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeTeaae Beeelpte la Detail.
Detail 7.
Insurance Companies Tax — Continued.
Skandia Insurance Company (Sweden) ,
South Danvers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Spring Garden Insurance Cooopany,
Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company
(Michigan)
Star Fire Insurance Company,
State Fire Insurance Company,
State Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Rhode
Island)
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Sun Insurance OfSce,
Syea Fire and Life Insurance Company, Limited,
Teutonic Insurance Company of New Orleans,
Thames & Mersey Marine Insurance (Company,
Limited
Thuringia Insurance Company (Germany) , .
Title Guaranty and Trust Company,
Traders' Insurance Company (Illinois) ,
Traders* and Mechanics' Insurance Company,
Travelers' Insurance Cpmpany,
Underwriters at American Lloyds (New York) ,
Union Assurance Society (London) ,
Union Casualty and Surety Company, .
Union Central Life Insurance Company (Ohio),
Union Marine Insurance Company,
Union Insurance Company (Philadelphia) , .
Union Mutual Insurance Company,
United Firemen's Insurance Company of Phila-
delphia,
United States Casualty Company, .
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
United States Fire Insurance Company,
United States Guarantee Company (New York) ,
United States Health and Accident Insurance
Company,
UnitedStates Lloyds, The, ....
Victoria Fire Insurance Company,
Westchester Fire Insurance Company, .
Western Assurance Company (Canada) ,
Western Insurance Company of Pittsbure, .
West Newbury Mutual Fire Insurance (Jompany,
What Cheer Mutual Fire Insurance Company
(Rhode Island) ,
Whiting Mutual Insurance Company, .
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, The,
Worcester Manuf acturert' Mutual Insurance Com-
Wo
'any,
orcester Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
$1,160 29
38 23
1.636 02
768 66
323 27
161 89
6,486 83
1,606 14
3,299 90
609 28
822 13
386 83
602 42
104 90
1,663 73
1,169 08
9.637 96
428 26
1,060 87
2 33
6,067 22
24 46
698 69
66 84
826 22
1,234 93
1,620 41
1,037 26
65 67
273 43
2,486 40
118 66
1,846 83
1,631 44
417 78
48 97
606 26
744 63
1,130 68
6,141 46
1,434 38
Rbceited on Account of 1903 and Pbetioub Yeabs.
^tna Insurance Compaziy,
Mutual Fire Assurance Company,
North German Fire Insurance Company of New
York,
$419,030 54
9,205 96
I ■ ■ ■■ ■■ — ^M^B^^
$428,236 52
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
93
Statement II.
]t«Tea«e B«««lpt« In B«tall.
Details 8-11.
Insurance Companies Tax — Concluded.
Bbcapitulation .
Received on account of 1904, ....
Received on account of 1903 and previous yean,
$419,aS0 54
9,205 98
$428,236 62
DBTAIL No. 8.
Life Insurance Companies Tax.
[Two and one-half mills on every $1,000 insured. — Revised Laws, rhnp. 118, sects.
11, 75 and 76.J
Pennsylvania companies,
MassacliusettB companies,
Ohio companies, .
$11,451 2&
2,043 83
2,033 86
915,528 9T
DETAIL. No. 0.
Insurance Licenses.
[Revised Laws, chap. IIH, sects. 88-90.]
Received from Insurance Commissioner,
$64,890 25
DBTAIL. No. lO.
Special Insurance License Tax.
[Revised Laws, chap. UH.]
Received from sundry agents.
$3,109 43
DBTAIL No. 11.
Life Insurance Companies Excise Tax.
[Revised Laws, chap. 14.]
Received from the following-named companies: —
.£tna Life Insurance Company, ....
Bankers Life Insurance Company,
Berkshire Life Insurance Company,
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Columbian National Life Insurance Company, .
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, .
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States,
$8,160 26
465 32
6,:m 33
527 32
183 00
1,457 68
12,968 76
19,914 50
94
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statbmbnt II.
km
Details 12, IS;
Life Insurance Companies Excise Tax ^ Concluded,
Fidelity Mutual Life Insnranoe Company,
Gennania Life Insuranoe Company,
Home Life Insurance Company, .
John Hancock Mutual Life Insuranoe Company,
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, .
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, .
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
National Life Insurance Company,
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company,
New York Life Insuranoe Company, .
Northwestern Mutual Life Insuranoe Company,
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, .
Provident Life and Trust Company, Pennsylvania,
Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York
Prudential Insurance Company of America,
Seouritv Mutual Life Insurance Company,
State Mutual Life Assurance Company,
Union Central Life Insuranoe Company,
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
United States Life Insurance Company,
Washington Life Insurance Company of New York,
$677 36
414 32
1,406 73
12,561 OS
2,003 09
12,018 04
18,026 07
19,926 72
39,424 82
535 87
8,653 67
15,679 51
26,576 97
19,659 00
12,973 eO
1,557 75
9,448 44
795 21
4,136 30
50 84
20,108 56
2,452 96
2,470 84
1,585 36
2,151 38
•285,333 25
DETAIL. No. 12.
Foreign Railroad Companies Tax.
[ EteviBcd Laws, chap. 14, sect. 52.]
May.
November.
ToUls.
Mexican Central Railway Company, 1 $12,062 50
Limited, ! 262 40
Sonora Railway Company, Limited,
$12,324 90
$12,062 50 $24,125 00
524 80
262 40
$12,324 90 $24,649 80
DETAIL No. 18.
Foreign Corporations Excise Tax.
[Assessed on basis of one one hundredth of one per cent, of the par value of its Author-
ized capital stock. AaseHsment on any oqe company not to exc^d $2,000. ~ Acts
1903, chap. 437, sect. 75.]
A. A. GriflSng Iron Company $100 00
A. Booth & Co 315 93
Adriance Piatt Company, 50 00
.£tna Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Company, ... 50 00
Agnew Auto Mailing Machine Company 300 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
95
St^tkmemt IL
la Deteil.
Dbtail 13.
Foreign Corporations Excise Tkx^CofUiniud.
Allcmez Mining Company,
American Book Company,
American Can Company,
American Cereal Company,
American Cotton Improvement Company,
American Guaranty Company of Chicago,
American Investment Securities Company, ....
American Loom Company,
American Molybdenum Company,
American Radiator Company,
American School Furniture Company,
American Sight Seeing Car and Coach Company,
American Trackless Trolley Company,
Armory Manufacturing Company,
AmoBkeag Manufacturing Company,
Androscoggin Mills Company,
Androscoggin Pulp Company,
Armour Packing Company,
Armstrong Cork Company, . «.
Auto Bottling and Corking Machine Manufacturing Company, .
Automatic Incandescent Light Company,
Aztec Gold and Copper Minmg Company
B.T. Babbitt Company,
Baboook & Wilcox Company
Baltimore & Boston Barge Company,
Barber Asphalt Paving Company
Bates Mannfacturinff Company,
Boston & Silverton Mining and Reduction Company,
Boston Fast Color Eyelet Company,
Boston Investment Company,
Boston Pneumatic Power Company,
Boston Quicksilver Mining Company
Bottlers Machinery Company,
Brown-Ketcham Iron Works,
Brunswick,^ Balke, Collender Company,
Burgess Sulphite Fibre Company,
Cabot Manufacturing Company,
Cafe Noir Cigarette Company,
Calumet & Hecla Mining Company,
Campbell-Bosworth Machinery Company
Centennial Copper Mining Company, ......
Central Oil Company,
, Champion Copper Company,
Chapman Headlight Adjuster Company,
Charles Graef Company,
Chicago, New York & Boston Refrigerator Company,
China Manufacturing Company,
Cleveland Stone Company,
Cocheco Manufacturing Company,
Consolidated Rubber Tire Company,
Consolidated Cbero Plantations Company,
Continental Mills Company,
Copper Range Company,
Copper Range ConsoMdated Company,
Country Clmj Car Company,
Cox Brothers & Co., Incorporated,
Crocker- Wheeler Company,
Curtis Publishing Company, .......
D. Appleton & Co.,
Davis Sewing Machine Company,
Diamond Rubber Companv,
Edwards Manufacturing Company,
Eastern States Refrigerating Company,
Eastern Banking Company
9250 00
278 00
2,000 00
325 20
492 53
60 00
200 00
100 00
50 00
212 17
822 40
50 00
60 00
200 00
400 00
100 00
50 00
299 60
260 00
50 00
72 50
200 00
300 00
150 00
100 00
324 09
120 00
250 00
100 00
200 00
50 00
100 00
50 00
55 00
123 36
100 00
79 85
60 00
250 00
50 00
250 00
200 00
250 00
50 00
50 00
150 00
80 00
251 16
150 00
470 55
250 00
150 00
250 00
2,000 00
75 00
361 01
100 00
125 00
327 80
240 00
122 45
120 00
50 00
70 00
96
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement II.
R«vea«« Bceeipto la Detell.
Deta.il 13.
Foreign Corporations Excise Tax — Continued.
Electric Alumina Parifying Company,
Electric Corporation Company,
Elm River Copper Company
Eureka Patents Company,
Fiake Brick Company, ....*....
Franklin Company,
Gas Consumers Association of United States, . . . .
General Electric Company,
George A. Fuller Company,
Globe- Wernicke Company,
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company,
Great Falls Manufacturing Company,
Gulf Refining Company,
H. W. Johns Man ville Company,
Hallwood Cash Register Company,
Hatch Accumulator Company,
Hill ManufacturingCompany,
Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company,
International Harvester Company of America,* ....
International Mercantile Agency Company, . . . .
International Sewage Disposal Company,
International Winding Company,
Isle Royal Copper Company,
J. C. Pearson Company,
J. K. Armsby Company,
J. M. Guffey Petroleum Company,
J. Reed Whipple Hotel Company,
Jackson Company,
Johnson Service Company,
Laconia Car Company Works,
Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
Loop Lock Machine Company,
Lowney Chocolate Company,
Manchester Mills Company,
Manufacturers Commercial Company,
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America, .
Massachusetts Consolidated Mining Company, ....
Mayflower Mining Company,
Mexican Telephone Company,
Monson Maine Slate Company,
Murphy Varnish Company,
N. K. Fairbanks Company,
Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Company,
Nashua Manufacturing Company,
National Casket Company,
National Lead Company,
Never Breaks Shoe String Company,
New England Company
New England Exploration Company, ......
New England Fish Company,
New Idria Quicksilver Mining Company,
Newmarket Manufacturing Company,
Niles, Bement, Pond Company,
North American Talc Company,
Northrop Loom Company,
Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting Company,
Old Colony Copper Company,
Osceola Consolidated Mining Company
Pelican Mining and Milling Company,
Pepperell Manufacturing Company,
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Cfompany
Pioneer-Lynn Mining Company,
Pratt & Whitney Company
Providence Securities and Banking Company
900 00
.%0 00
120 00
50 00
60 00
BO oa
100 00
2,000 00
1,775 04
72 40
210 00
150 00
75 00
88 36
25:^ 35
100 00
100 00
87 24
100 00
300 00
100 00
100 00
375 00
100 00
50 00
250 03
100 00
60 00
77 80
50 00
94 08
50 00
60 00
450 00
150 00
540 20
250 00
260 00
200 00
52 50
52 00
163 00
70 00
100 00
548 80-
1,780 12
50 00
50 00
200 00
61 50
50 00
60 00
652 00
300 00
100 00
500 00
110 00
250 00
50 00
255 60
486 00
50 00
127 00
150 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
97
Statement II.
Bereane It««elpte la Detail.
Detail 13.
Foreign Corporations Excise Tax — Concltided,
Pullman Company,
Quartette Mining Company
Queen Bee Gold Mining Company,
Realty Company,
Beece Folding Machine Company,
Begal Shoe Company-,
Regenerator Cold Air Company,
Biter, Conley Manufacturing Company, ....
Rusaell Company,
Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company
San Juan Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Scarborough Company,
Schoelkopf, Hartford ci Hanna Company, ....
Sherwin-Williams Company,
Smuggler Union Mining Company
Standard Sewing Machine Company,
Stark Mills Company,
State Banking and Safe Deposit Company, ....
Stone Telephone and Telegraph Company, ....
Sub Target Gun Company,
Taco Bay Commission Company,
Tamarack Mining Company,
Thompson Starrett Company,
Torch Lake Mining Company,
Trimountain Mining Company
Trowbridge & Niver Company,
Turner Tanning Machinery Company, ....
Underfeed Stoker Company of America, ....
Underwood Typewriter Company,
Underwriters Security Company,
United Copper Land and Mining Company,
United Electric Securities Company,
United Indigo and Chemical Company, Limited,
United Mattress Machinery Company, ....
United Shoe Machinery Company,
United States Automatic Box Machinery Company, .
United States Coal and Oil Company, . . . i .
United States Dairy Manufacturing and Machine Company,
United States Fastener Company,
United States Glue Company,
United States Rubber Company,
United Xpedite Furnishing Company, ....
Universal Winding Company,
Victoria Copper Mining Comjpany,
Washington Copper Mining Company, ....
Webster Manufacturing Company,
Welsbach Street Lighting Company of America,
West Point Manufacturing Company,
Wheeler & Wilson Company,
Whitall, Tatum Company,
Whitehead & Hoag Company,
Wyandot Copper Company,
York Manufacturing Company,
Sundry companies paying less than $50, ....
92,000 00
200 00
60 00
68 30
100 00
60 00
60 00
100 00
100 00
60 00
100 00
85 20
78 00
268 60
600 00
161 60
200 00
100 00
1.000 00
60 00
60 00
160 00
70 40
60 00
260 00
60 00
60 00
100 00
293 00
260 00
260 00
160 00
106 95
100 00
300 00
75 00
626 00
60 00
60 00
85 00
1,186 31
200 00
86 20
260 00
250 00
60 00
94 90
50 00
100 00
82 32
100 00
260 00
90 00
6,053 76
•48,810 16
\)H
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement II.
Bdreaae ]|««etpte la Detail.
Details 14-16.
DBTAIL No. 14.
Coal and Mining Companies Tax.
[One-twentieth of one per cent, on capital stock, and an additional tax on home com-
panies of four per cent, on net profits. — Revised Laws, ckiap. 14, sects. 49 and 50.]
Bbcbiybd on Account of 1903 and Prbtioub Ybabs.
Grand Junotiou Smelting Company,
$52 15
DBTAIL No. 15.
Secretaky Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 5, sect. 1.]
Gommisflions,
Corporation oertiflcates, etc.,
Hawkers' and peddlers' licenses,
Miscellaneous,
911,295 00
48,502 85
16,854 00
3,079 45
979,731 30
DBTAIL No. 16.
Courts of Probate and Insolvency Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 168, sect. 171.]
1*04.
Received from the following-named county
courts: —
Barnstable,
Berkshire,
Bristol,
Dukes,
Bssez,
Franklin,
Hampden,
Hampshire
Middlesex,
Nantucket,
Norfolk,
Plymouth,
Suffolk,
Worcester,
975 82
98 10
304 70
13 35
320 15
84 35
191 95
81 00
926 20
293 87
126 02
731 95
470 65
93,718 11
9218 94
393 76
727 36
21 90
1,321 33
209 85
546 71
229 26
2,792 36
11 60
1,194 36
336 85
2,.330 57
1,211 12
911,545 as
Recapitulation.
Received on account of 1903,
Received on account of 1904,
93,718 11
11,545 93
915,264 04
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
99
Statement II.
BeTeaae B«>«elpte !■ Detail.
Details 17-19.
DBTAlli No. 17.
Boiler Inspection Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. lOfi.]
Received from tlie chief of District Police,
$10,572 63
DETAIL No. 18.
State Board of Charity Income.
[Revlfied Laws, chap. 6, sect. fi6.]
Received from : —
John D. Wells, clerk, .
Brook line,
92,444 02
136 05
S2,580 57
DETAIL. No. 10.
Liquor Licenses.
[One-fourth of all moneys received for licenses to be paid into the State treasury within
one month after they have been received. — Revised Laws, chap. 100, sect. 45.]
Received from the followiDg-named cities and towns : —
Ahington,
1
SO 25
Adams, .
4,176 26
Agawam, .
660 00
Amherst, .
1 60
Athol,
2,276 26
Attleborongh, .
26
Ayer,
60
Barre,
50
Belchertown, .
26
Belmont, .
26
Bemardston,
137 60
Blackstone,
1,325 60
Boston, .
348,212 37
Braintree,
76
Brookfield,
700 25
Bnckland,
460 00
Cambridge,
14 60
Charlemont,
26
Chelsea, .
11,063 50
Cheshire, .
25000
Chicopee,
7,964 26
Cohasset, .
26
Concord, .
1 00
Cottage City,
75
Dana,
250 00
Dedham, .
76
Deerfleld, .
337 76
Douglas, .
1,000 00
Dracut, . . . .
91,050 00
Dudley
712 60
Duxburv. . . . .
East Briagewater, .
26
26
Easthampton, .
2,060 76
Edgartown,
25
Ervlng, . . . .
326 00
Fairhaven,
25
Fall River,
61,661 76
Fitchburg,
60
Florida, . . . .
126 04
Framingham, .
3,377 00
Gardner, . . . .
3,902 00
Gloucester,
9,978 00
Great Barrington, .
2,963 76
Greenfield,
3,161 25
Groveland,
460 00
Hadley, .
260 00
Hamilton,
260 26
Hard wick.
762 76
Haverhill,
16,968 76
Hingham,
75
Hinsdale,
26
Holliston ,
660 76
Holyoke, .
17,832 76
Hopedale,
26
Hopkinton,
Hull.
66000
2,200 00
100
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ll«ireaBe Beeclpto la Detail.
Detail li).
Liquor Licenses — Concluded.
HnntingtOD,
Hyde Park,
Ipswich. .
Kingston, .
Lawrence,
XJOVf • •
Leicester, .
Lenox, •
Leominster,
Lowell,
Lynn,
Maiden, .
Marlborough,
Medfield, .
Medford, .
Medway, .
Methuen, .
Milford, .
Milton, .
Monson, .
Montague,
Nahant, .
Nantucket,
Natick, .
Needham,
New Bedford,
Newburyport,
Newton, .
North Adams,
North Andover,
North Brookfield,
Northampton,
Northbriage,
Orange, .
Otis,
Palmer, .
Peabody, .
Pepperell,
Petersham,
4,226
$326 26
2 26
100
26
40,106 76
976 00
576 00
638 00
1 26
42,974 00
27,620 26
7 60
4,876 76
26
2 60
25
60
76
76
1,126 60
1,961 26
887 60
60
3,376 26
75
21,587 00
1 76
1 60
10,603 26
60
26
7,014 76
60
1,626 60
62 60
2,976 26
1 60
1,350 60
137 50
Pittsfield, . . $9,078 00
Plymouth,
3,400 75
Prescott, .
137 50
Randolph,
60
Russell, .
150 Ot)
Salem,
25
Salisbury,
1,000 00
Sandisfleld,
62 50
Saugus, .
50
Savoy,
Sheffield, .
62 50
325 00
Shelbume,
338 00
Somerrille,
8 75
Southbridge, ,
3,261 50
Spencer, .
2,850 00
Springfield,
Stockbridge,
25,483 75
60
Sturbridge,
650 50
Taunton, .
13,665 50
Topsfield,
25
Town send,
25
"Wales,
325 00
Ware,
3,200 75
Warren, .
1,725 00
Webster, .
3,400 75
Wellesley,
50
Wendell, .
137 50
Wen ham,
26
West Sprijfigfield, .
West Stockbridge, .
2,075 00
325 25
\Yestborougb, .
1,350 75
Westfield,
4,539 00
Whately, .
62 50
Williamsburg, .
50
Williamstown,
1 00
W inchester,
75
Worcester,
50,638 00
Total,
■
i
$801,008 66
Rbcbitbd on
ACCOUITT OF
1903 AND Prbtioub Years.
Adams, .... $0 25
Montague,
$0 25
Bedford, .
25
Newton, ....
4 25
Boston,
916 74
New Bedford, .
1 00
Brookline,
250
North Adams, .
25
Cambridge,
26
North Brookfield, .
25
Charlton,
35000
Norwood, .
75
Chelsea, .
2 76
Springfield,
75
Concord, .
1 25
Townsend,
25
Cottage City,
26
Watertown,
1 60
Essex,
60
Westfield,
25
Hinsdale, .
Hyde Park,
25
25
Total,
$1,285 74
Lowell, .
1 00
Recapitulation.
Received on account of 1904, ....
Received on account of 1903 and previous years.
$802,294 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
101
Statement IL
BeTeaue B«>«elpto !■ Detoll.
Details 20-22.
DETAIL No. 20.
Income Sundry Institutions.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 56.]
Received for support of sundry inmates, from sales, etc. :
Industrial School for Girls,
Lyman School for Boys,
Massachusetts Reformatory,
Reformatory Prison for Women,
State Farm,
State Hospital,
State Prison,
S376 60
863 73
5,466 90
1,863 10
14,969 68
22,220 07
4,349 44
$49,780 02
DETAIL No. 21.
Sale of Books.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 1.]
Received from the Secretary of the Commonwealth for sale of
laws, etc.,
Bradford History,
$2,844 91
283 00
93,127 91
DETAIL No. 22.
Interest on Deposits.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 61.]
Received from : —
Adams National Bank, North Adams,
Agriculture National Bank, Plttsfield,
Appleton National Bank, Lowell,
Arlington National Bank, Lawrence,
Asiatic National Bank, Salem,
Atlantic National Bank, Boston, .
Atlas National Bank, Boston,
Bay State National Bank, Lawrence,
Brockton National Bank,
Brookline National Bank,
Bunker Hill National Bank, Boston,
Cape Ann National Bank,
Central National Bank, Lynn,
Chapin National Bank, Springfield,
Charles River National Bank, Cambridge,
Chicopee National Bank, Springfield,
City National Bank, Gloucester, .
City National Bank, Holyoke,
City National Bank, Springfield, .
Commercial National Bank, Boston,
Concord National Bank,
Conway National Bank,
1»08.
$63 08
42 47
53 08
21 23
53 08
21 23
21 23
42 47
16 75
81 86
42 47
31 86
31 85
169 26
21 23
95 66
42 46
67 84
74 30
31 85
10 61
10 62
1004.
$82 19
447 97
619 88
210 26
682 50
242 41
60 95
447 98
210 26
338 01
395 88
325 00
325 00
1,469 93
210 26
1,038 06
47 25
917 44
948 64
326 70
114 70
114 73
102
AUDITOK'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Mue Becelpte la Detail.
Detail 22.
Interest on Deposits — Continued.
Dedham National Bank,
Eliot National Bank, .
Essex National Bank, Haverhill, .
Falmouth National Bank,
Fanenil Hall National Bank, Boston,
First National Bank, Adams,
First National Bank, Amherst,
First National Bank, Ayer, .
First National Bank, Boston,
First National Bank, Ghicopee,
First National Bank, Gardner,
First National Bank, Gloucester, .
First National Bank, Greenfield, .
First National Bank, Haverhill, .
First National Bank, Lynn, .
First National Bank, Maiden,
First National Bank, Marlborough,
First National Bank, Merrimac, .
First National Bank, New Bedford,
First National Bank, Newburyport,
First National Bank, Northampton,
First National Bank, Rockland, .
First National Bank, South Weymouth
First National Bank, Springfield, .
First National Bank, Webster,
First National Bank, West Newton,
First National Bank, Wobum,
First Ward National Bank, Boston,
Fitchburg National Bank,
Fourth National Bank, Boston,
Framingham National Bank,
Franklin County National Bank, Greenfield
Freeman's National Bank, Boston,
Grafton National Bank,
Grand National Bank, Marblehead,
Grey lock National Bank, North Adams,
Hampshire County National Bank, Northampton
Haverhill National Bank,
Hingham National Bank,
Hoi yoke National Bank,
Home National Bank, Holyoke, .
Housatonic National Bank, .
John Hancock National Bank, Springfield,
Lawrence National Bank,
Lechmere National Bank,
Leicester National Bank,
Leominster National Bank, .
Manufacturers' National Bank, Lynn, .
Market National Bank, Brighton,
Martha's Vineyard National Bank,
Massasoit National Bank, Fall Biver, .
Mechanics' National Bank, Boston,
Mechanics' National Bank, New Bedford,
Mechanics' National Bank, Worcester,
Melrose National Bank,
Mercantile National Bank, Salem,
Med ford National Bank,
Merchants' National Bank, Haverhill,
Merchants' National Bank, Lawrence,
Merchants' National Bank, New Bedford,
1903.
1904.
$42 47
$495 89
169 87
1,614 06
21 28
210 58
10 62
198 63
42 46
643 48
—
256 83
21 24
291 47
10 62
114 73
53 08
5,983 96
42 47
433 94
21 23
291 41
42 47
509 94
13 01
382 14
31 84
324 93
58 08
405 82
21 23
:^67 42
21 23
209 92
21 23
210 29
95 54
1,175 96
42 47
501 71
53 08
550 .32
10 62
114 78
21 24
210 27
63 69
775 64
10 62
114 73
10 62
114 73
31 85
272 94
74 31
74106
&3 08
766 75
116 78
968 83
31 85
325 34
—
767 48
35 62
434 95
10 62
104 49
10 62
114 76
10 62
114 71
31 84
446 19
81 85
337 67
10 62
114 78
63 08
543 48
63 12
743 54
19 61
210 21
64 38
430 86
53 08
67 19
10 61
220 15
958
—
21 23
221 20
31 84
305 76
31 83
426 67
21 20
229 12
53 09
743 51
1
125 36
95 55
1,108 24
63 70
761 98
1 —
103 37
53 09
28 97
26 28
367 26
10 62
104 11
10 61
125 32
106 17
1,204 48
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
103
Statement 11.
Bereane Bgceipto la Detail.
Detail 22.
Interest on Deposits — Continued.
IMS.
1»M.
Merchants' Natiopal Bank, Newburyport,
Merchants' National Bank, Salem,
Merrimack National Bank, Hayerhill,
Metacomet National Bank, .
Metropolitan National Bank, Boston,
Middleborough National Bank,
Middlesex County National Bank,
Millbnry National Bank,
Millers Kiver National Bank,
Monament National Bank, Boston,
Mount Vernon National Bank, Boston,
Natick National Bank, .
National Bank of Redemption, Boston,
National Bank of the Republic, Boston,
National Granite Bank, Quincy, .
National Mount WoUaston Bank, .
National Security Bank, Boston, .
National Security Bank, Lynn,
Naumkeag National Bank, Salem,
New England National Bank, Boston,
Newton National Bank,
Northampton National Bank,
Northborough National Bank,
Ocean National Bank, Newburyport,
Old Boston National Bank, .
Old Colony National Bank, .
Old Lowell National Bank, .
Orange National Bank, .
Pacific National Bank, Lawrence,
Palmer National Bank, .
Park National Bank, Holyoke,
People's National Bank, Boston, .
People's National Bank, Marlborough,
Pittsfield National Bank,
Powow River National Bank, Amesbury,
Prescott National Bank, Lowell,
Quinsigamond National Bank, Worcester,
Rockland National Bank, Boston,
Rollstone National Bank, Fitchburg,
Safety Fund National Bank, •
Salem National Bank, .
Second National Bank, Boston,
Second National Bank, Haverhill,
Second National Bank, Springfield,
Shawmut National Bank, Boston,
Somerville National Bank,
South End National Bank,
Spencer National Bank,
Springfield National Bank,
State National Bank, Boston,
Third National Bank, Pittsfield,
Third National Bank, Springfield,
Townsend National Bans, .
Union National Bank, Lowell,
Union National Bank, Weymouth,
Union Market National Bank,
Wachusett National Bank, Fitchburg,
Waltham National Bank,
Ware National Bank, .
Warren National Bank, Peabody, .
921-23
42 46
31 85
63 70
63 70
10 61
10 61
10 62
10 62
10 27
10 60
70e 38
701 16
21%3
21 23
31 86
10 61
74 31
106 16
42 46
42 47
10 62
31 80
31 85
42 47
10 62
21 23
10 61
10 62
64 79
21 23
63 06
42 46
42 47
63 70
74 31
53 08
39 38
53 08
894 82
21 23
53 08
2,081 48
10 61
13 01
10 61
84 93
479 46
31 86
106 16
10 62
42 46
21 20
10 61
63 70
63 70
42 47
9210 25
13 70
325 00
777 04
681 60
114 66
114 67
114 73
125 70
122 25
120 22
125 83
3,010 27
6,163 12
63 17
22 61
312 06
114 67
968 12
1,091 42
489 71
439 42
14 73
326 01
361 71
367 47
439 76
14 39
210 26
176 37
114 73
589 04
210 26
713 34
434 60
497 27
768 83
785 66
722 60
194 87
630 81
7,096 05
210 60
734 24
18,000 26
114 67
242 46
114 71
834 24
3,219 17
306 62
1,645 89
114 73
436 24
123 80
199 61
720 92
273 29
625 68
434 62
104
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeTeaae It««elpto !■ D«t«tl.
Detail 22.
Interest on Deposits — Concluded.
Webster National Bank,
Westminster National Bank,
Winnisimmet National Bank, Chelsea,
Winthrop National Bank, Boston,
Worcester National Bank,
Adams Trust Company,
American Loan and Trost Company, Boston,
Bay State Trust Company, ....
Beacon Trust Company, Boston, .
Berkshire Loan and Trust Company, Pittsfield,
City Trust Company
Columbia Trust Company, ....
Commonwealth Trust Company, .
Essex Trust Company,
Federal Trust Company, ....
Haverhill Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
International Trust Company, Boston, .
Lowell Trust Company, ....
Maiden Trust Company, ....
Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company, Boston
Mercantile Loan and Trust Company, Boston,
Middlesex Loan and Trust Company, Lowell,
Newton Centre Trust Company, .
Newtonville Trust Company,
Old Colony Trust Company, Boston,
Plymouth Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Brockton
Puritan Trust Companv, Boston, .
Salem Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Spring^eld Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
State Street Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Boston,
Taunton Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Union Loan and Trust Company, .
United States Trust Company, Boston,
Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Barine; Brothers & Co., Limited, .
C. G. Davis, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Metropolitan water loan sinking fund,
State House loan sinking fund.
Sundry towns on deferred payments.
IMS.
931 85
10 62
10 60
180 43
116 78
318 50
74 31
74 31
31 85
159 25
53 06
63 70
31 84
411 04
31 85
74 31
63 70
27 39
31 85
31 84
318 49
21 23
63 70
42 47
106 20
63 70
6 16
44 18
63 70
159,24
25 83
22 51
2 01
S12,686 83
1904.
$441 16
114 74
125 16
1,761 87
1,020 54
983 57
3,356 17
629 08
637 69
401 00
1,538 72
504 45
40 64
17 47
587 66
401 65
1,594 90
171 91
214 on
45 55
588 35
287 62
325 34
324 93
3,885 01
291 77
576 02
2:^6 99
1,672 61
732 17
6164
582 87
1,924 25
350 21
153 35
9124,468 67
BbGAPITUL ATION .
Received on account of 1903
Received on account of 1904, .....
912,686 83
124,468 67
9137,155 50
94,570 28
Less interest on fund deposits (see Detail No. 66) ,
• • •
Balance, revenue. ......
942,585 22
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
105
Statement II.
R^Tenae B««elpto l« Detail.
Details 23-25.
DETAIL No. 28.
Interest on Deferred Payments.
Received from : —
Metropolitan water loan sinking fund,
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, ....
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, series two.
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fund, north system,
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fund, south system,
Armory loan fund,
Cambridge — Charles River dam committee,
Collateral legacy tax,
Public park at Nantucket,
Sundry taxes, etc..
937,634 00
9,611 97
2,290 60
6,629 03
4,606 01
1,283 68
666 26
13,707 65
243 22
2,411 84
377,783 16
DETAIL No. 24.
Cambridge Assessment, Charles River Dam Committee.
Received from Cambridge, assessment for expenses of said com-
mittee, due in 1903 (for detail, see report of 1903, page 113) , .
Interest (see Detail No. 23) ,
Total assessment,
927,224 17
666 26
$27,789 42
DETAIL No. 26.
Repair of State Highways.
[Revised Laws, chap. 47; Acts 1900, chap. 482.]
Received from : —
Abington, ... $66 97
Beverly, .... 3100 60
Acton,
141 96
Blackstone,
70 19
Acnshnet,
■
118 40
Bourne, .
22 09
Adams, .
13 28
Boxborough,
12 09
Agawam, .
3 19
Braintree,
4 88
Amesbury,
47 10
Brewster,
389 30
Amherst, . *
46 60
Brimfield,
198 30
Andover, .
174 09
Brockton,
126 20
Ashby,
178 66
Brookfield,
47 86
Ashfleld, .
80 40
Buckland,
174 96
Athol,
111 20
Burlington,
42 60
Attleborough, .
132 66
Charlemont,
38 46
Auburn, .
202 60
Charlton, .
16 62
Bamstaole,
213 00
Chatham,
84 90
Barre,
144 66
Chelmsford,
65 97
Becket, .
13 33
Cheshire, .
129 76
Bedford, .
2 49
Chester, .
77 30
Belchertown, .
6.3 20
Chioopee,
79 36
Bellingham, .
•
328
Cohasset, .
40 82
106
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ReTeane B«eetpt« In DeUUl.
Detail 25.
Repaik op State Highways — Continued.
Golrain. .
Concord, .
Cottage City,
DaltOD, .
Dartmouth,
Deerfleld,
Dennis, .
Dighton, .
Douglas, .
Dudley, .
Duxbury, .
Eastham, .
Easthampton,
Easton, . .
Edgartown,
Erving, .
Essex,
Fairhaven, '
Fitchburg,
Fozborough,
Freetown,
Giirdner, .
Gloucester,
Goshen, .
Grafton, .
Granby, .
Great Barrington,
Greenfield,
Groton, .
Groveland,
Had ley, .
Hamilton,
Hancock, .
Hard wick.
Harvard, .
Harwich, .
Hatfield, .
Haverhill,
Hingham,
Hinsdale, .
Holbrook,
Holden, .
Huntington,
Lakeville,
Lancast-er,
Lawrence,
Leicester,
Lenox,
Leominster,
Lexington,
Lincoln, .
Littleton,
Lowell,
Lunenburg,
Mansfield,
Marion,
Marlborough,
Marshfield,
Mattapoisett,
Merrimac,
Methuen, .
Middleborough,
Millbury, .
991 60
98 02
120 10
102 15
32 71
143 90
311 15
13 19
46 40
29 40
102 75
39 90
120 85
40 05
Sn 74
102 20
3 04
72 45
158 40
12 19
74 80
167 80
124 20
95 35
77 65
61 60
170 55
66 30
69 10
66 31
150 20
57 17
161 60
40 95
31 05
175 20
19 40
157 40
125 72
34 05
87 55
188 05
50 76
163 18
40 28
13 35
162 15
243 20
114 05
108 90
140 80
58 23
30 42
97 04
130 57
3 32
41 60
61 88
169 70
94 06
78 00
131 85
163 76
52 74
Milton, .
$43 55
Monson, .
61 70
Montague,
72 37
Nantucket,
294 05
Natick, .
9 69
New Brain tree.
8 70
Newbury,
59 95
Newburyport, .
87 70
Newton, .
8 92
Norfolk, .
13 6:i
North Adams, .
189 05
North Andover,
83 75
North Attleborough,
113 00
North Reading,
27 99
Northampton, .
84 20
Northborough,
47 22
Northfield,
57 95
Norwood, /
92 08
Orange, .
194 45
Orleans, .
62 45
Palmer, .
126 65
Pax ton, .
179 85
Phillipston,
60 60
Pittsfield,
157 55
Plymouth,
146 05
Princeton,
79 55
Provlncetown, .
10 90
Quincy, .
53 05
Randolph,
69 15
Raynham,
11 55
Reading. .
108 77
Rehoboth,
78 40
Revere, .
62 40
Richmond,
96' 10
Rockport,
16 10
Russell, .
332 75
Salem,
69
Sandwich,
141 10
Saugus,
79 95
Scituate, .
88 45
Seekonk, .
32 55
Shelbume,
107 95
Shrewsbury,
194 75
Somerset, .
171 65
South Had ley.
219 05
Sonthbridge,
7 86
Spencer, .
62 88
Sterling, .
64 80
Stoneham,
79 10
Stoughton,
Sturbridge,
2346
29 30
Sudburv, .
Sunderland,
#4
166 19
5 78
Sutton ,
96 65
Swampscott,
74 60
Swansea, .
3 74
Taunton, .
95 15
Templeton,
93 30
Tewksbury,
93 75
Tisbury, .
96 56
Townsend,
210 55
Truro,
118 15
Tyngsborough,
60 73
Uxbridge,
•
60 28
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
107
Statement II. luiTeMne B«e«ipto in Deuai. Details 26-29.
Repair of State Highways — Concluded,
•
Wales
$52 00
Weston, ....
9187 60
Walpole, ....
60 49
Westport,
212 70
Ware, ....
114 10
Westwood,
11 83
Wareham,
121 68
Weymouth,
38 65
Warren, ....
165 00
Whately, .
79 60
Watertown,
42 50
Wbitman,
84 85
Wayland, ....
Wellesley,
113 &5
Wilbraham,
130 74
10 03
Williamsburg, .
105 86
Wellfleet.
43 01
Williamstown,
97 55
Wenbam, .
65 86
Winchester,
97 60
West Boylston,
77 66
Windsor, .
38 15
West isridgewater, .
West Brookfield,
137 00
Wobum, .
101 65
82 86
Worcester,
127 80
West Newbury,
111 75
Wrenttiam,
110 81
West Springfield, .
WestTisbury, .
67 65
142 a5
Yarmouth, ... 439 90
Secretary, State Highway
Com m ission ,use of steam
Westborongh, .
35 70
Westfield,
290 40
roller, .
12 50
Westford,
42 78
Westminster, .
149 66
Total,
. 918,923 11
DETAIL No. 26.
Board of Insane in Boston Insane Hospital.
Received from executive oflScer, State Board of Insanity, .
9865 26
DBTAIL No. 27.
Board of Insane in City or Town Almshouses.
Received from executive officer. State Board of Insanity, .
9604 75
DBTAIIi No. 28.
Attorney-General Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 7, sect. '20.]
Received from the Attorney-General,
9711 40
DETAIL No. 29.
Clerk Supreme Judicial Court Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 1G5, sect. 2.]
Received from the clerk.
9900 00
108
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
B«Tenne H«eelpto In DeUUl.
Details 30-85.
DETAIL No. 80.
Reporter of Decisions Fees.
[Revised liaws, cbap. 165, sect. 67.]
Received from the reporter,
914 00
DETAIL No. 81.
Commissioner of Corporations Fees.
[Acts 1903, chap. 437.]
Received from the oommissioner,
93,618 as
DETAIL No. 82.
Foreign Corporations Fees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 126; Acts 1903, chap. 437, sect. 91.]
Received from sundry corporations,
99,690 00
DETAIL No. 88.
District Police Fees.
Received from the chief.
916 45
DETAIL No. 34.
Board of Registration in Dentistry Fees.
Received from secretary of the Board,
93,290 00
DETAIL No. 86.
Board of Registration in Medicine Fees.
Received from secretary of the Board,
97,620 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
109
Statement II.
BeTeaae R«celpto !■ I^toll.
Details 86-41.
DBTAIL No. 86.
Board of Registration in Pharmacy Fees.
Received from aecretaiy of the Board :
Examinations,
Liquor certificates to dmggists, .
91,407 00
1,243 00
$2,650 00
DETAIL No. 37.
Board of Registration in Veterinary Medicine Fees.
Received from secretary of the Board,
9811 00
DBTAIL No. 88.
Automobile Licenses.
Received from Massachusetts Highway Commission, .
919,222 00
DBTAIL No. 89.
Sales of Confiscated Liquors.
Received from chief of District Police,
92,400 54
DBTAIL No. 40.
Sales of Ballot-boxes.
[Revised Laws, chap. 5, sect. 1.]
Received from Secretary of the Commonwealth,
9500 00
DBTAIL No. 41.
Sales of Massachusetts Atlas Sheets.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 56.]
Received from Harhor and Land Commission, for sheets and
maps sold,
9226 70
110
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BeTemae Bceelpte I« Detail.
Details 42-47.
DBTAIIi No. 42.
Sales of Quahtermaster-General^s Supplies.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 56.]
Beoeived from the Adjutant-Oeneral, sales of old material,
9787 02
DBTAUi No. 43.
Sales of Hides, etc., Cattle Bureau.
Received from chairman,
93,106 05
' DBTAIL No. 44.
Sales of Lobsters, Fisheries and Game Commission.
Received from the commission,
9126 60
DBTAIL No. 45.
Legislative Bulletin Subscriptions.
[Resolves 1902, chap. 3.]
Received from the Sergeant-at-Arms,
9418 00
DBTAIL No. 46.
Sales of Old Furniture, etc.
Received from the Sergeant-at-Arms,
91,087 85
DETAIL No. 47.
Penalties for Illegal Sale of Dairy Products.
[Revised Laws, chap. 56, sects. 49 and 00, chap. 89, sect. IS.]
Received from sondry courts,
920 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
Ill
Statement II.
BeTenne It««elpto !■ ]>eiAll.
Details 48-52.
DETAIL ISO. 48.
Penalties fok Forfeiture of Contracts.
Received from secretary of the Highway Commission, on account
of James D. Shea et al,,
$600 00
DBTAIL No. 40.
Penalties for Infringement of Fish Laws.
[Revised Laws, chap. 91, sects. 181-184.]
Received from sundry ooorts,
91,606 00
DBTAIL No. 50.
Penalties for Failure to make Returns to the State Board
of Charity.
[Revised Laws, chap. 81, sect. 42.]
Received from sundry cities and towns.
9340 00
DBTAIL No. 51.
Penalties for Illegal Insurance.
Received from : —
National Surety Company, .
Royal Exchange Assurance Company,
91,000 00
15,200 00
916,200 00
DBTAIL No. 52.
Sundry Receipts, State Boards of Charity and Insanity.
State insane panpers, ....
Burial of panpers, ....
Temporary aid to panpers, .
Indigent and neglected children, .
Support of pauper infants,
Education of cnlldren, . . . .
State Board of Insanity, expenses,
State Board of Charity, transportation.
State Board of Charity, adult poor,
97 42
18 10
1 80
199 00
70 27
621 00
15 00
47 90
26 00
91,004 94
112
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
ReTeii«e Bccelpte In Detell.
Details 53-56.
DBTAIIi No. 63.
Receipts on Sundry Expense Accounts.
State armorioB,
Militia transportation, .
Militia rifle practice, .
State Board of Health, .
Parity of inland waters,
State Forester,
House stationery, .
Witness fees before committees,
Care of State House,
Province lands,
$20 12
7 96
60
38 00
.30 00
8 63
1 25
24 00
238 25
190 54
$559 25
DETAIL No. 64.
Rent of Great Ponds.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 56.]
Arthur V. Looke, .
Thomas D. Crowell,
Allen Norton, treasurer.
$1 00
100
25 00
$27 00
DETAIL No. 66.
FiTCHBURG, FOR SUPPORT OF NORMAL SCHOOL.
Received from city of Fitchburg,
$14,499 40
DETAIL No. 66.
Improvement of Sudbury Meadows.
[Acts 1894, chap. 426.]
Received from assessments : —
Bedford,
Billerica,
Carlisle,
Concord,
Lincoln,
$117 01
82 84
81 29
388 56
28 48
Sudbury, .
Wayland,
Total,
$.347 92
516 43
$1,562 53
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
113
Statement II.
B«Teii«e Recelyte In DeUill.
Details 67-62.
DETAIL No. 67.
Public Park at Nantucket.
I Acts 1903, chaps. 433 and 485.]
Town of Kantucket, first assessment,
$366 76
DETAIIi No. 68.
Westfield Normal School.
Received from G. B. Tillinghast, treasurer, real estate sold,
$7,a'K) 00
DETAIL No. 69.
Conscience Fund
Beceived from unknown person,
$10 00
DETAIL No. 60.
Bureau of Labor
Beceived from chief of Bureau, waste material sold, .
$295 24
DETAIL No. 61.
Massachusetts State Firemen^s Association.
[Revised Laws, chap. 32, sect. 75.]
Beceived from treasurer, unexpended balance, .
$1 28
DETAIL No. 62.
Care and Custody op Trust Deposits.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 6.]
Beceived from sundry companies.
$2,768 84
114
AUDITORS REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
BATeMae »ecglyto In D«tell.
Detail 68.
DBTAIL No. 68.
Railroad Commissioners Tax.
[RevlBed Laws, chap. Ill, sect. 10.]
Bbcbipts.
From the following-named corporations to defray
expenses of the Railroad Commission for six
months ending Dec. 31, 1903: —
Railroads.
Boston & Albany,
Boston & Maine,
Boston, Rev^^re Beach Sc Lynn, ....
Gape Ann Granite,
Grafton & Upton,
Hoosac Tunnel &- Wilmington
New London Northern,
New York, New Haven Sc Hartford,
Union Freight,
Street Railways.
Amesbury & Hampton
Amherst & Sunderland,
Athol & Orange,
Berkshire
Blue Hill,
Boston Elevated
Boston & Northern, ....
Boston & Worcester, ....
Bristol & Norfolk
Bristol County,
Brockton & Plymouth
Citizens' Electric
Concord, Maynard & Hudson,
Conway,
Cottage City & Edgartown Traction, .
Dartmouth & Westport,
East Taunton,
Fitchburg& Leominster,
Gardner, Westminster & Fitchburg,
G^eorgetown, Rowley & Ipswich, .
Greenfield & Turners Falls, .
Greenfield, Deerfield & Northampton, .
Hampshire,
Haverhill & Amesbury,
Haverhill, Georgetown & Dan vers,
Haverhill & Southern New Hampshire,
Holyoke,
Hoosac Valley,
Interstate Consolidated,
Lawrence & Methuen, ....
Lexington & Boston, ....
Linwood,
Lowell & Boston,
Lowell & Pelham,
Marlborough & Westborough,
Medfield & Medway
Middleboro, Wareham & Buzzards Bay,
Mil ford & Uxbridge, ....
Milford, Attleborough & Woonsocket, .
Nantucket Central, ....
Amount carried forward t
93,206 22
5,898 49
185 08
17
29 52
7 84
140 86
7,073 60
29 09
S9 78
9 78
13 86
110 04
12 77
4,143 08
1,449 09
69 33
2 47
19 16
32 45
63 58
20 00
3 09
1 54
49 n
11 96
95 07
33 05
13 74
2<) 10
14 19
3 48
52 00
10 57
17 20
122 67
67 79
70 48
17 90
54 15
4 31
3 93
7 47
11 64
7 94
68 96
53 26
26 00
2 05
916,670 77
316,670 77
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
115
Statement II.
ReTeB«e Reartyto lo D«tell.
Detail 64.
Railroad Commissioners Tax — Concluded.
Amount-brought forwardt
Natiok & Coohituate, .
New Bedford & Onset, .
Newton,
Newton & Boston, .
Norfolk & Bristol, .
Norfolk & Western,
Northampton & Amherst,
Northampton,
Norton So Taunton,
Norwood, Canton & Sharon, .
Old Colony, ....
Pittsfield Bleotrio,
Plymouth & Sandwich, .
Providence & Fall River,
Shelbume Falls & Colrain, .
Sonthbridge & Sturbridge, .
South Middlesex, .
Springfield, ....
Springfield & Eastern, .
Tempieton, ....
Union,
Uxbridge & Blaokstone,
Warren, Brookfield & Spencer,
Westborough & Hopkinton, .
Woonsocket, ....
Worcester & Blackstone Valley,
Worcester & Connecticut,
Worcester & Holden, .
Worcester & Southbridge,
Worcester Consolidated,
Woronoco
929 80
19 25
94 52
22 68
18 27
27 26
19 42
51 .%
16 31
2 73
820 61
53 55
2 42
14 77
5 00
11 63
24 71
328 66
61 05
40 64
116 71
8 34
40 66
4 86
6 03
69 12
56 8:3
4 24
38 51
471 68
39 40
«16,570 77
9,429 39
926,000 16
RbC APITUL ATION .
Received from railroads,
Received from street railways,
$16,670 77
9,429 39
926,000 16
DBTAIL No. 64.
Gas anp Electric Light Commissioners Tax.
[To defray expenses of the Gas and Electric Light Commission for six mouths ending
Dec. 31, 1903. — Revised Laws, chap. 121, sec't. -4.]
Rbcbipts.
From the following-named companies :
Electric com^nies: —
Abington and Kock-
land, ... 912 01
Amesbnry, 12 68
Attleborongh, . 20 49
Aver,
Blackstone,
Block Plant,
Cambridge,
S3 65
4 40
12 57
94 47
116
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement II.
Bevenne Recelyte In Detell.
Detail 64.
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners Tax — Continued.
Central Massachusetts, $21 60 i Montague,
9008
Chester, .
68 Northampton, .
21 66
Cohasset, .
6 61
Orange, .
Pittsfield,
6 18
Conway, .
1 47
48 89
Edison, Boston,
. 1,477 69
Plymouth,
14 62
Edison, Brockton,
48 60 Quincy, .
24 61
Fall River,
97 29
Randolph and Hoi-
Fozborough, .
2 44
brook, .
6 26
Franklin, .
2 02
Rawson, .
3 99
Gardner, .
10 95
Salem,
56 74
Gloucester,
34 90
Shelburn'e Falls,
1 99
Grafton, .
2 73
South Hadley Falls,
2 19
Great Barrington, .
12 6.")
Steam and Power,
6 29
Greenfield,
16 46
Union,
596
Haverhill,
39 91
United, .
143 59
Hyde Park,
62 6,'i
Uxbridge & North-
Lice, • • •
6 6.3
bridge, .
11 02
Lenox,
6 Oi)
U. S. Adams ol
Leominster,
14 99
Townsend, .
47
Lowell, .
110 21
Ware,
4 74
Maiden, .
82 93
Webster, .
16 12
Marlborough, .
14 78
Weston, .
6 42
Medtield, .
13 96
Weymouth,
15 66
Medway, .
Mil ford, .
72 ; Whitman,
6 39
8 76 Winchendon, .
485
Millbury, .
3 82 Worcester,
131 96
Mill River
26
$2,789 89
^■XliA JLvATwA| •
Gas companies: —
*
Adams,
$12 39
Maiden & Melrose,
. 9100 66
Amesbury & Salis-
Marlborough-Hudso]
D, 13 46
bury,
6 89
Massachusetts Pipe
\
Amherst, .
9 87
Line,
270 21
Arltiigton,
13 88
Marion, .
1 17
Attleborongh, .
21 10
Milford, .
11 10
Bay State,
260 06
Natick, .
7 52
Boston, .
638 96
Newton & Water-
•
Brockton,
49 66
town, .
148 98
Brookline,
635 11
North Adams, .
71 17
Cambridge,
237 63
Northampton, .
25 97
Chelsea, .
67 14
North Attleborough
16 19
Chicopee,
15 06
Norwood, .
8 80
Citizens', Quinoy, .
10 06
Otis,
6 46
Clinton, .
22 38
PiUsfield Coal Gas,
3409
Danvers, .
3 39
Plymouth,
6 66
Dorchester,
176 44
Roxbury, .
147 84
East Boston, .
56 96
Salem,
57 04
Easthampton, .
758
South Boston, .
73 28
Fall River,
145 47
Spencer, .
7 84
Framingham, .
9 88
Springfield,
139 31
Gardner, .
6 78
South Deerfield,
47
Gloucester,
31 25
South Hadley, .
41
Greenfield,
5 64
Taunton, .
47 24
Haverhill,
74 49
Waltham,
84 84
Ipswich, .
Jamaica Plain,
3 96
Williamstown,
6 21
64 60
Wobum, .
11 63
Lawrence,
208 01
Worcester,
200 89
Leominster.
6 76
4,398 38
Lowell, .
212 66
• • •
Amount carried
fortoard.
• • • •
97,188 27
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
117
Statement 11.
B«Ten«e Reeeli»to In Detell.
Detail 65.
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners Tax— Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
Gkks and electric companies :—
Athol,
$13 06
Beverly, .
36 86
Gharlestown, .
126 69
Cottage City, .
6 19
Dedham & Hyde
Park, .
13 70
Fitchbnrg,
66 74
Lexington,
9 82
Lvnn,
Marblehead,
248 07
3 69
Nantucket, . $2 86
New Bedford Gas
and Edison Light, 160 67
Newbnryport, . . 26 93
People's, Stoneham, 3 90
Southbridge, . 10 88
Stonghton, . . 6 28
Suburban, . 42 89
Westborough, . . 6 58
Fees from Inspection of Electric Meters.
From sundry companies,
$7,188 27
772 69
$7,960 96
306
$7,964 02
Recapitulation.
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners tax, .
Fees from inspection of electric meters,
$7,960 96
3 06
$7,964 02
DETAIL No. 66.
Temporary Advances to Funds.
Received from : —
Charles River basin fund
Interest on metropolitan parks, series two, fund.
Interest on metropolitan sewerage, south system, fund.
Metropolitan water maintenance fund.
Income technical education fund, U.S. grant, .
$7,869 66
20,222 77
46,174 70
391 86
1,726 07
$76,374 06
118
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
StaTBUENT I [I. SpeelAl Becelpte*
ito, ^te. Details 66, 67.
STATEMENT III.
Receipts and Payments for Special Purposes in Detail,
IXCLUDIXG DiSTRIBUTIOX OF CORPORATION TaX, ETC.
DETAIL No. 66.
Interest on Deposits of Sundky Funds.
Rbckipts.
From sandry banks {nee Detail No. 22) ,
Patmbnts.
Abolition grade crossings loan sinking fund,
Armory loan sinking fund, ....
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company,
Charles River basin loan sinking fund.
Commonwealth flats improvement fund,
Technical education fund, Commonwealth grant
Harbor improvement loan fund.
Harbor compensation fund, .
Land court fund, .
Massachusetts school fund, .
Massachusetts volunteers fund,
Massachusetts war loan fund,
Medfield Insane Asylum loan sinking fund, .
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, .
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, series two
Metropolitan parks trust fund,
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fund.
Metropolitan water loan sinking fund, .
Prisons and hospitals loan sinking fund,
Robert C. Billings Normal School, Framingham
fund,
Robert C. Billings Normal Art School fund,
State highway loan sinking fund, .
State House loan sinking tandf
Franklin H. Bishop bequest, ....
$13,067 51
968 80
1,»14 46
2,393 68
662 88
1,206 02
791 40
671 38
220 36
881 40
607 60
112 49
4,396 78
9,797 72
8,343 66
285
4,531 17
12,722 20
16,187 69
12 M
12 54
11,266 09
3,886 92
94 67
$94,670 28
$94,670 28
DETAIL No. 67.
Summer Census, Assessments.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6, sect. 56.]
Hull, .
Lenox, .
Nahant, .
Salisbury,
Receipts.
$247 86
126 36 i
92 23
94 37
$660 81
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 6.
119
Statement III. S9««tai wfe^ipUt ^mrmamutmn mu. Details 68-70.
Summer Census, Assessments — Concluded.
Patmsvts.
For enameiaton servioes and expenaes: —
Hull
Lenox,
Nahant,
Salisbury,
$247 SR
126 36
92 23
94 37
$060 81
DBTAIIi No. 68.
United States, for ENf>owMENT of Colleges for Agriculture
AND Mechanic Arts.
[Acts 1891, chap! 428.]
Rkcbiptb.
From the United States,
• • •
$8,333 34
16,666 66
$25,000 00
Payments.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College, .
$25,000 00
DETAIL No. 69.
United States, for the Massachusetts Soldiers' Home.
From the United Stotes,
BSCBIFTS.
Patmbntb.
Massachusetts Soldiers' Home, .
$27,876 43
$27,876 43
DETAIL No. 70.
Temporary Loans.
[Resolves 1904, chap. 3.]
19M. RbCBIPTS. 1
April 7, National Shawmut Bank, Boston, due
Nov. 15, 1904, interest at 3. 60 per cent., $1,600,000 00
May 12, Lee, Higginson & Co., due Nov. 16, 1901, ,
interest at 3.09 per cent, . . ' 1,000,000 00
July 26, National Shawmut Bank, Boston, due ;
Nov. 15, 1904, interest at 2. 50 per cent. , ' 1,000,000 00
Patmbkts.
Paid the ahove named at maturity,
$3,600,000 00
$3,500,000 00
120
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement III. Sp«elal B^celpU, Payneiato, eU).
Detail 71.
DBTAIL No. 71.
Corporation Tax, etc.
Corporation Tax.
Receipts.
Corporation tax collected for cities and towns (see Detail No. 2),
Payments.
[ReTised Laws, chaip U, sects 61 and 63.]
Distributed as follows: —
Abington,
. $763 63
Acton,
. 2,834 96
Acnshnet,
119 67
Adams,
. 6,376 34
Agawam,
866 06
Amesbury,
. 3,284 03
Amherst, .
. 1,949 37
Andover, .
. 11,090 52
Arlington,
. 5,604 78
Ashbumham, .
88 89
Ashby,
499 8:^
Ashfield, .
42 51
Ashland, .
300 11
Athol.
. 2.0,37 53
Attleboroagh, .
. 1,848 99
Auburn, .
160 48
Avon,
617 89
Ayer,
. 1,187 09
Barnstable,
. 8,431 54
Barre,
698 64
Becket, .
129 94
Bedford, .
. 1,226 73
Belchertown, .
HI 68
Bellingham, .
92 18
Belmont, .
. 7,962 25
Berkley, .
88 36
Berlin,
39 78
Bernardston,
322 71
Beverly, .
. 29.271 24
Billerica, .
. 5,712 39
Blackstone,
132 55
Blandford,
203 77
Bolton,
25 32
Boston,
93:^,452 60
Bourne, .
. 4,704 69
Bozborough, .
30 13
Box ford, .
3,348 67
Boylston, .
81 56
Brain tree.
. 6,042 27
Brewster,
363 05
Bridgewater, .
1.610 64
Brim field.
114 63
Brockton,
21,539 49
Brookfield,
1,050 42
Brookline,
187,837 24
Buckland,
32 64
Burlington,
504 30
Cambridge,
. 74,778 70
Canton, .
8,050 73
Carlisle, .
12 16
Carver,
685 62
Charlemont,
Charlton,
Chatham,
Chelmsford,
Chelsea, .
Cheshire,
Chester, .
Chesterfield,
Chicopee,
Chilmark,
Clinton, .
Cohasset,
Colrain, .
Concord,
Conway, ,
Cottage City,
Cummington,
Dal ton, .
Dana,
Danvers,
Dartmouth,
Dedham,
Deerfield,
Dennis, .
Dighton,
Douglas,
Dover, .
Dracut, .
Dudley, .
Dunstable,
Duxbury,
East Bridgewater,
East Longmeadow,
Eastham,
Easthampton,
Easton, .
Edgartown,
Egremont,
Enfield, .
Erving, .
Essex,
Everett, .
Fairhaven,
Fall River,
Falmouth,
Fitchburg,
Fox borough,
Framingham,
Franklin,
Freetown,
Gardner,
80
79
62
58
74
89
76
40
17
71
92
40
52
59
816
102
315
1,006
8,349
283
41
14
7,470 49
25 16
8,125 48
12,640 41
630 89
10,939 71
76 61
96
18
8.190
661
4,189
5,640
11,344 03
855 37
844 59
136 63
416 69
3,230 04
108 14
338 21
367 01
2,167
1,874
7
249
2,520
12,689 32
699 19
212
l,a33
99
640
2,970 33
2,162 69
26,647 24
15,961 04
32,.361 16
174 07
20,110 80
2,003 63
430 38
1,960 58
49
39
08
37
40
40
44
06
20
$4,026,600 66
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
121
Statement III. ' Spe«lal B«c«lpU. Payneato, etc.
Detail 71
Corporation Tax, etc. — Continued,
Georgetown,
Gill,
Gloucester,
GoBheD, .
GosDold, .
Grafton, .
Granby, .
Granville,
Great Barrington,
Greenfield,
Greenwich,
Groton, .
Groveland,
Hadley, .
Halifax, .
Hamilton,
Hampden,
Hancock, .
Hanover, .
Hanson, .
Hardwick,
Harvard, .
Harwich, .
Hatfield, .
Haverhill,
Hawley, .
Heath, ,
Hingham,
Hinsdale,
Holbrook,
Hoi den, .
Holland, .
HoUiston,
Holyoke, .
Hopedale,
Hopkinton,
Huobardston,
Hudson, .
Hull,
Huntington,
Hyde Park,
Ipswich, .
Kingston,
Lakeville,
Lancaster,
Lanesborough,
Lawrence,
XjQQf m
Leicester,
Lenox,
Leominster,
Leverett, .
Lexington,
Leyden, .
Lincoln, .
Littleton, .
Longmeadow,
Lowell, .
Ludlow, .
Lunenburg,
Lynn,
Lynnfield,
Maiden, .
Manchester,
$303 &5
25 73
. 8,031 16
2 65
24 91
2,762 67
81 85
131 94
on,
. 10,280 66
. 9,934 04
3807
. 6,316 08
60 80
150 80
80 18
. 6,481 51
10 11
160 26
. 1,362 06
97 43
90^ 82
. 1,630 07
769 23
288 10
. 19,077 81
07
31 31
. 9,849 48
884 56
876 72
770 17
4 75
750 27
. 37,5f)2 43
. 7,152 11
. 1,189 37
163 19
. 6,146 56
542 25
275 61
. 6,224 59
. 5,498 66
. 3,316 45
225 29
. 6,904 88
19 27
. 18,492 33
. 1.667 87
. 3,480 84
. 2,838 96
. 8,548 42
50 78
. 10,899 82
26 52
. 5,283 22
616 27
. 1,030 45
. 66,331 18
206 38
51 48
26,612 18
227 53
50,297 10
• •
39,613 28
Mansfield,
Marblehead,
Marion, .
Marlborough,
Marshfield,
Mash pee,
Mattapoisett,
Maynard,
Medfield,
Med ford,
Medway,
Melrose, .
Men don, .
Merrimac,
Methuen,
Middleborough,
Middlefield,
Middleton,
Mil ford, .
Millbury,
Millis, .
Milton, .
Monroe, .
Monson, .
Montague,
Monterey,
Montgomery,
Nahant, .
Nantucket,
Natick, .
Need ham,
New Bedford,
New Braintree,
New Marlborough
New Salem, .
Newbury,
Newburyport,
Newton, .
Norfolk, .
North Adams,
North Andover,
North Attleborough
North Brookfield,
North Reading,
Northampton,
Northborough,
North bridge,
Northfield,
Norton, .
Norwell,
Norwood,
Oakham,
Orange, .
Orleans, .
Otis,
Oxford, .
Palmer, .
Paxton, .
Peabody,
Pelham, .
Pembroke,
Pepperell,
Peru,
Petersham,
$926 98
9,393 31
1,089 06
7,461 04
1,575 20
08
4,023 17
246 87
1,973 88
16,604 94
172 07
8,181 47
43 57
1,181 46
3,761 58
4,327 86
55 36
7 40
2,751 79
700 12
162 24
57,191 57
47 18
3,705 02
1,122 86
105 95
18
28,158 16
2,266 52
3,082 47
6,565 64
56,234 78
200 33
61 69
28 70
633 16
10,537 34
94,061 34
93
14,685 30
10,239 65
1,002 65
1,516 76
42 72
11,239 23
471 87
17,672 68
9&5 80
147 82
1,791 07
7,755 34
5 22
5,372 62
732 16
31
2,384 67
589 30
02
2,820 51
69 36
397 60
2,331 25
32
606 96
122
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement III. s»««iai B««eipto, pa^rmeMto, c««.
Detail 71.
CoKPORATiON Tax, etc. — Continued.
Phillipston, .
813 11
Templeton, .
Tewksbury,
$716 37
Pittsfield.
. 16,372 81
283 39
Plainfield,
92 53
Tisbury, .
29607
Plymouth,
. 12,021 43
Tolland, .
14
Plympton,
39 69
Topsfield,
Townsend,
2,307 26
Prescott, .
24
691 85
Princeton,
469 69
Truro, .
32 01
Provincetown, .
624 67
Tyngsborottgh.
677 00
Quincy, .
. 10,626 18
Tyringham, .
2906
Randolph,
. 3,870 83
Upton, .
904 15
Raynham,
268 97
Uxbridge,
4,243 36
Reading, .
. 3,078 12
Wakefield, .
. 3,022 57
Rehoboth,
16 64
Wales, .
10 03
Revere,
605 68
Walpole,
727 15
Richmond,
32 14
Waltham,
. 21,523 03
Rochester,
118 40
Ware,
6,827 61
Rockland,
1,756 06
Wareham,
. 4,262 09
Rock port.
704 96
Warren, .
. 2,777 34
Rowe,
94 47
Warwick,
38 06
Rowley, .
144 96
Washington, .
10
•
Royalston,
615 35
Watertown, .
14,248 34
Russell, .
33 09
Wavland,
W ebster.
2,130 62
Rutland, .
42 12
, 3,969 96
Salem,
38,004 70
Wellesley,
. 16,880 65
Salisbury,-
105 63
Wellfleet,
137 64
Sandistield,
4 46
Wendell,
1 70
Sandwich,
552 34
Wenham,
1,600 88
Saudis, .
673 09
West Boylston,
237 96
Scituate, .
. 1,700 26
West Brldgewater, .
399 21
Seekonk, .
36 88
West Brpok field, .
959 27
Sharon, .
. 1,256 08
West Newbury.
West Springfield,
West Stockbridge, .
225 73
Sheffield, .
939 16
. 3,211 03
Shelburne,
417 22
271 10
Sherborn,
157 73
West Tisbury,
137 26
Shirley, .
466 46
Westborough,
, 1,398 18
Shrewsbury,
. 1,820 76
Westfield,
. 8,002 70
Shutesbury,
9 23
West ford.
8,296 24
Somerset, .
86 20
Westhampton,
9 70
Somerville,
21,704 06
Westminster, .
644 65
South Hadley, .
2,678 83
Weston, .
. 21,932 68
Southampton, .
6 27
Westport,
988 66
Southborough, .
5,361 01
West wood.
. 3.111 81
Southbridge, .
. 7,488 29
Weymouth, .
. 2,718 61
South wick.
107 74
Whately,
5 77
Spencer, .
7,212 66
Whitman,
769 82
Springfield,
. 104,768 81
Wilbraham, .
, 1,004 66
Sterling, .
301 65
Williamsburg,
124 68
Stockbridge, .
8,024 21
Williamstown,
577 59
Stoneham,
. 1,126 97
Wilmington, .
305 79
Stoughton,
2,774 96
Winchendon, .
. 1,319 94
Stow,
269 68
Winchester, .
. 17,716 79
Sturbridge,
204 78
Winthrop,
. 2,302 60
Sudbury, .
938 16
Wobum,
, 6,481 99
Sunderland,
11 65
W orcester.
. 171,974 64
Sutton,
229 81
Worthington, .
6 91
Swampscott, .
. 11,676 84
Wrentham,
537 45
Swansea, .
1,134 97
Yarmouth,
. 3,017 46
Taunton, .
31,795 62
fonoard^
$3,001,601 0^
* • •
Amount carried.
$3,001,601 02
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. «.
123
dTAtEHBNT III. Speelml Itocelpto, Pa^rmento, «l«.
Detail 71.
Corporation Tax, etc. — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
• ■ • •
• • •
93,001,501 02
Paid the following-named cities and towns on account of pre-
vloas years : —
Abington, $8 79
Hamilton,
9441 36
Acushnet,
2 32
Harvard,
546 91
Agawam, .
92 49
Harwich,
16
Amesbu^,
41 16
Haverhill,
403 38
Amherst, .
41
Heath, .
39 15
Andover, .
167 6B
Hingham,
Holliston,
204 55
Arlington,
192 74
16 96
Ashfield, .
1 00
Holyoke,
595 90
Attleborough, .
32
Hopedale,
Huason, .
138 10
Auburn, .
1 93
. 4,446 82
Ayer,
16
Hyde Park, .
627 75
Barnstable,
. 1,988 22
Ipswich, .
. 2,146 96
Belmont, .
132 48
Lancaster,
580
Beverly, .
. 9,813 96
Lawrence,
281 66
Boston,
. 12,462 89
Lexington,
47 49
Brain tree,
215 80
Leyden, .
60 75
Bridffewater, .
BrocKton,
1 85
Lincoln, .
5a5 69
115 96
Longmeadow,
271 44
Brookline,
14,799 31
Lowell, .
84 62
Buckland,
3 61
Lynn,
^lalden, .
. 1,268 18
Cambridge,
6,039 88
976 82
Gharlemont,
953
Manchester, .
. 5,644 42
Chatham,
68 11
Marion, .
84 62
Chelmsford,
. • 333 30
Marlborough, .
1 64
Chelsea, .
1,138 09
Marshfield, .
33 49
Chicopee,
41
Mattapoisett, .
613 73
Cohasset, .
1,767 41
Med ford.
. 1,128 55
Colrain, .
48 .38
Medway,
41
Concord, .
1 71
Melrose,.
304 27
Conway, .
Cummington, .
169 47
Methuen,
10 09
4 10
Middleborough,
6 31
Danvers, .
16
Mllford, .
8 66
Dartmouth,
293 19
Milton, .
3,906 89
Dedham, .
. 2,946 69
Monson, .
4 10
Dennis, .
16
Montague,
60
Douglas, .
16
Nahant, .
49
Dover,
167 37
Natick, .
558 22
Dudley, .
200 36
Keedham,
898 88
Duxbury, .
East Bridgewater,
5 18
Newbury,
46 05
26:^43
Newburyport,
317 92
Easthampton, .
1 00
Newton, .
4,346 34.
Erving, .
131 52
North Andover,
976 36
Essex,
14 24
North Attleborough
24
Everett, .
127 42
Northampton,
25 08
Fall River,
19 83
Northborough,
25 14
Falmouth,
. 1,640 98
Norwell,
8a3 88
Fitchburg,
Framingham, .
596 17
Orleans, .
500
2 49
Oxford, .
5 86
Franklin,
1 14
•Peabody,
996 70
Gardner, .
181 53
Pembroke,
159 84
Gloucester,
168 63
Pittsfield,
41 43
Grafton, .
189 60
Plymouth,
12 13
Great Barrington,
2 48
Quincy, .
830 68
Greenfield,
98 07
Randolph,
56 29
Greenwich,
1 60
Reading,
55 2f )
Groton, .
7 39
Revere, .
• • • ■
169 99
1 • ■
Amount carried .
forward,
93,001,601 02
124
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
StatbUBNT III. SpMliil B«e«lpU. PAj-neato, eto.
Detail 71.
Corporation Tax, etc. — CorUinued.
Amount brought forward^
• •
93,001,601 02
Rowe,
$82 12
Watertown, .
S289 79
Salem,
1 84
Webster,
4 84
Saugus, .
54 55
Wellesley,
766 10
Sharon, .
1 48
Wellfleet,
2 17
Shelbume,
86 34
Wendell,
2 99
Shrewsbury,
37 71
Wenham,
503 94
Somerville,
1,230 78
West Bridgewater,
West Newbury,
57 31
South Hadlev, .
Southborongh, .
Spencer, .
292 83
19 12
18
60 73
West Springfield.
Westfield,
. 1,041 35
11 64
Springfield,
Stoneham,
3,005 08
Weston, .
4,320 44
943 23
Westport,
14 68
Stoughton,
16
West wood.
37 13
Stow,
138 10
Weymouth,
1 36
Swampscott, .
. 1,729 00
Whitman,
4 53
Taunton, .
Topsfield,
413 37
Williamsburg,
11 02
33 96
Winchendon, .
16
Truro,
16
Winchester, .
400 75
Uxbridge,
Wakefield,
182 58
Winthrop.
125 70
86
Wobum,
44 21
Walpole, .
3 64
Worcester,
6,273 67
Waltham,
. 1,759 48
114,328 38
Wareham,
3 54
1
Paid the following-named corporations on account of re-
fund : —
Brockton G-as Light Company, .
Henderson Dairy Company,
Springfield Construction Company,
9514 18
8 16
149 16
Street Railway Tax.
PaympjitJt.
Paid to the following-named cities and towns;
Abington,
Acton,
Adams,
Agawam, .
Amesbury,
Amherst, .
Andover, .
Arlington,
Ashland, .
At hoi,
Attleborough.
Aubuni, .
Avon,
Bedford, .
Bellingham,
Belmont, .
Berlin,
Beverly, .
Billerica, .
Blackstone,
$1,364 40
7 32
1,678 90
3,4:^5 13
618 39
451 51
1,586 17
14,323 88
85 45
7.35 79
2,166 50
206 16
359 44
3as 77
332 75
6,108 47
1,467 08
2,590 23
2,234 86
455 89
Boston, .
Boylston,
Braintree,
Bridgewater,
Brockton,
Brookline,
Cambridge,
Canton, .
Chelmsford,
Chelsea, .
Cheshire,
Chicopee,
Clarksburg,
Clinton, .
Concord,
Dal ton, .
Dan vers,
Dartmouth,
Dedham,
Deerfield,
$363,709 61
2,381 48
1,564 90
1,693 06
5,638 63
25,180 40
58,277 81
980 57
1,427 31
4,183 14
1,224 29
4,292 60
394 65
1,689 93
158 43
442 34
2,435 84
2,168 60
1,029 56
457 72
671 60
Amount carried forward^
$3,116,600 90
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
125
Statement III. Sp«elal Receipts, Paymento, ete.
Detail 71.
Corporation Tax, etc. — Continued,
Amount brought forward.
■ • ■
> < * •
$3,116,500 90
Dighton, .
. 91,1M 9a
Maynard,
Med ford.
$36 73
Dracut,
. 2,266 18
. 16,278 63
East Bridge water, .
895 66
Medway,
214 51
East LoDgmeadow,
738 74
Melrose,
. 1,766 77
Easthampton, .
983 71
Mendon, .
227 93
EastoD,
. 1,103 33
Merrimac,
213 27
Essex,
853 76
Methuen,
. 2,186 70
Everett, .
. 19,384 03
Middleborong]
1, . 1,492 77
Fairhaven,
. 3,727 01
Middleton,
9;« 10
Fall River.
. 6,186 91
Milford, .
471 60
Fitchbarg,
. 4,360 18
Millbury,
. 1,147 07
Framingham, .
. 1.631 68
Milton, .
. 1,597 12
Franklin, .
117 83
Monson, .
639 9;^
Freetown,
560 .S6
Montague,
. 1,155 10
Gardner, .
99 77
Natick, .
. 1,179 98
Georgetown,
143 26
Need ham,
677 06
Gloucester,
. 3,800 82
New Bedford.
. 13,947 31
Grafton, .
959 37
Newbury,
742 52
Granby, .
Great Barrington,
28864
Newburyport,
. 1,200 57
360 63
Newton, .
. 7,648 04
Greenfield,
763 94
North Adams.
. 2,098 21
Groveland,
621 36
North An dove
r, . 3.189 26
Hadley, .
149 21
North Attleboi
rough, 1,325 23
Hamilton,
. 1,001 78
North Beading
U 967 62
Hanover,' .
534 74
Northampton,
. 3,780 51
Hanson, .
48 27
Northborough,
. 2,488 67
Hatfield, .
452 19
Northbridge, .
199 20
Haverhill,
. 4,719 58
Norton, .
39 56
Hingham,
. 2,308 37
Norwell,
251 90
Hinsdale,
86 26
Norwood,
707 49
Holbrook,
560 96
Orange, .
621 60
Holliston,
304 88
Oxford, .
256 38
Holyoke, .
. 6,423 07
Palmer, .
. 2,873 97
Hopedale,
144 66
Peabody,
. 2,346 88
Hopkinton,
Hudson, .
362 16
Pelham, .
8 29
1,023 27
Pembroke,
27 64
Hull,
749 67
Pittsfield,
. 1,883 19
Hyde Park,
1,064 67
Plymouth,
460 73
Ipswich, .
Kingston,
804 16
Quincy. .
. 3,873 57
46 94
Randolph,
. 1,103 99
Jjakeville,
1,770 75
Baynham,
. 1,291 93
Lancaster,
. 1,790 67
Beading,
. 2,310 02
Lanesborough, .
663 90
Behoboth,
949 01
I^wrence,
. 3.181 15
Bevere, .
. 3,662 84
^^OOi • • •
295 16
Bock land.
. 1,290 45
Leicester, .
. 2,300 66
Bock port.
. 1,163 &5
Lenox,
356 31
Bowley, .
17 72
Leominster,
4,512 12
Salem, .
. 3,494 36
Lexington,
498 76
Saugus. .
. 2,588 88
Longmeadow, .
. 1,289 46
Seekonk,
. 1,166 40
Lowell, .
. 7.834 57
Sharon, .
221 38
Lunenburg,
854 87
Shrewsbury, .
. 3,408 79
Lynn, .
8.349 65
Somerset,
. 1,295 32
Lynnfield,
Maiden, .
606 36
Somerville, ,
. 43,656 40
. 23,398 38
South Hadley,
Southborough,
. 1,308 63
Mansfield,
30 45
827 34
Marblehead,
887 34
Southbridge, .
363 35
Marion, .
494 79
Spencer, .
729 96
Marlborough, .
1,764 71
Springfield, .
Stockbridge,
• • •
. 16,068 21
Mattapoisett, .
423 42
forward.
273 70
■ ■ • •
Amount carried .
$3,116,500 90
126
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement III. sp«eiai neceipu,
ite, etc
Detail 71.
Corporation Tax, etc. — Concliided.
Amount brought forwardt
Stoneham,
Stoughton,
Stow,
Starbridge,
Sanderland,
Swampscott,
SwaiDsea, .
Taunton, .
Tewksbury,
Tyngsboroiigh,
Uxbndge,
Wakefield,
Walpole, .
Waltham,
Ware,
Wareham,
Watertown,
Wayland, .
Weoster, .
Wellesley,
Wenham,
. 11,111 01
766 41
70 96
619 77
126 26
792 39
&33 77
. 5,146 96
. 1,976 36
1,072 61
1,167 66
2,970 60
64 62
1,924 98
683 99
862 67
16,536 42
363 76
266 02
1,682 21
660 68
West Bridgewater,
West NewDury,
West Sprinfffield,
Westborongn,
Westfield,
Westminster,
Westport,
West wood,
Weymouth,
Whately,
Whitman,
Wilbraham,
Williamsburg,
Williamstown,
Wilmington,
Winchester,
Woburn,
Worcester,
Wrentham,
^21
1,020
6.210
1,961
1,796
164
801
187
3,166
187
1,281
905
391
589
2,239
1,271
2,046 &3
22,989 45
307 73
68
60
63
46
77
41
53
16
26
72
26
86
29
19
96
Paid the following-named cities and towns on aocount of
previous years ; —
Bourne, .
849 60
Dedham, .
16 42
Dover,
6 01
Framingham, .
224 96
Franklin,
127 82
Hudson, .
119 61
Marlborough, .
466 00
Medfield, .
64 41
Medway, .
41 06
Middleborough,
MiUis, .
Rochester,
Southborough,
Walpole,
Wareham,
Westwooa,
fl59 24
760 99
102 12
323 83
3 13
. 1,030 90
36 86
83,116,600 90
906,586 91
8,612 75
84,026,600 56
Bkcapitvlation.
Corporation Tax.
Paid cities and towns on account of 1904,
Paid cities and towns on account of previous years.
Paid sundry corporations, refund, ....
83,001,601 02
114,328 38
671 60
83,116,600 90
910,099 66
Street Railway Tax.
Paid cities and towns on account of 1904,
Paid cities and towns on account of previous years.
8906,586 91
3,612 76
• • •
Total payments,
84,026,600 66
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6
127
Statement III. «peel«l Beeelpta, rayntento, eto.
Detail 72.
DETAIL No. 72.
National Bank Tax.
Bbcbipts.
National bank tax, collected for cities and towns (see Detail
Pathbntb.
[Keylaed Lawt, cbap. 14, sects. 61 and 63.]
Distributed as follows: —
Cities and towns: —
S626,932 36
Abington, .
$521 12
Carlisle, .
S37 00
Acton,
099 82
Carver,
340 43
Acushnet, .
4fi5 32
Charlemont,
129 78
Adams,
440 09
Charlton, .
94 87
Afawam, .
Alford,
067 30
Chatham, .
1,309 28
105 99
Chelmsford,
763 07
Amesbnry,
1,209 28
Chelsea,
. 2,009 38
Amherst, .
1,288 61
Cheshire, .
604 09
Andover, .
6,312 83
Chester, .
6 86
Arlington, .
3,484 00
Chesterfield,
104 84
Ashbomham,
822 87
Chicopee, .
. 1,187 09
Ashby,
1.020 87
Chilmark, .
129 44
Ashfield, .
316 00
Clinton, .
210 11
Ashland, .
60 97
Cohasset, .
1,885 33
Athol,
280 01
Colrain,
307 71
Attleboroagh,
361 30
Concord, .
1,646 43
Aubum,
25 08
Conway, .
244 25
Avon,
0844
Cottage City,
63 13
Ayer,
15i)66
Cummington,
23 48
Barnstable,
1,478 81
Dal ton.
2,878 43
Barre,
400 06
Dana,
99 81
xjecKei, .
194 00
Danvers, .
1,437 18
Bedford, .
197 41
Dartmouth,
3,714 66
Belchertown, .
202 07
Dedham, .
1,647 42
Bellingham,
83 17
Deerfield, .
402 54
Belmont, .
3,090 91
Dennis,
1,176 09
Berkley, .
608 61
Dighton, .
848 10
Berlin,
98 85
Douglas, .
166 68
Bernardston,
351 92
Dover,
428 84
Beverly, .
6,071 04
Dracut,
59 60
Billerica, .
788 52
Dudley,
M 20
Blackstoue,
240 15
Dunstable,
71 88
Bland ford.
112 94
Duxbury, .
341 58
Bolton,
102 21
East Bridgewater,
368 00
Boston.
18,472 85
East Longmeadow, .
26 89
Bourne,
315 62
Eastham, .
30 75
Boxborough,
22 66
Easthampton, .
317 26
Box ford, .
670 49
Easton,
1,233 38
Boylston, .
86 m
Edgartown,
444 76
Bmintree, .
1,439 48
Egremont,
20 47
Brewster, .
476 80
Enfield, .
638 77
Bridgewateri
744 61
Erving,
61 46
Brimfield, .
58 38
Essex,
1,579 37
Brockton, .
1,273 49
Everett,
3,3W 16
Brookfield,
159 05
Fairhaven,
2,524 25
Brookline, .
23,828 48
Fall River,
1,709 47
Buck land, .
129 52
Falmouth, .
1,928 08
Burlington,
33 83
Fitchburg,
1,668 06
Cambridge,
16,684 14
Florida, .
9 13
Canton, .... 418 83
Fox borough, ... 380 62
128
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
« [Jan.
Statement III. Hpeeiai Beceipu
, Payments, etc. DETAIL 72.
National Bank Tax— Continiced.
Framingham, . $1,137 66
Lynnfield, .
$96 63
Franklin, .
180 23
Maiden,
. 8,076 90
Freetown, .
1,264 71
Manchester,
3,193 30
Gardner, .
493 85
Mansfield, .
279 46
Gay Jfead,
19 92
Marblehead,
95169
Georgetown,
66 47
Marion,
910 26
Gill, .
134 13
Marlborough, .
1,074 06
Gloucester,
1,663 66
Marshfield,
228 18
Goshen,
8 06
Mattapoisett,
616 20
Grafton,
289 68
Maynard, .
39 43
Granby,
340 36
Medfield, .
484 36
Granville, .
162 88
Medford, .
4,665 84
Great Barringtoi
a, .
615 01
Medway
241 92
Greenfield,
1,720 70
Melrose, . . . .
1,969 22
Greenwich,
74 41
Mendon, . . . ,
422 12
Groton,
1,027 66
Merrimac, .
164 29
Groveland,
199 81
Methuen, . . . .
980 08
Had ley,
483 40
Middleborough,
1,098 16
Halifax, .
46 80
Middlefield,
6 34
Hamilton, .
646 80
Middleton,
64 53
Hampden, .
34 92
Milford
173 82
Hancock, .
214 26
Millbury, . . . .
67 24
Hanover, .
797 02
Millis, . . . .
7,274 76
Hanson,
67 79
Milton, . . . .
4,103 03
Hard wick.
430 13
Monson,
317 98
Harvard, .
470 14
Montague, . . . .
316 36
Harwich, .
377 10
Monterey, . . . .
23 87
Hatfield, .
922 23
Nahant,
6,367 64
Haverhill, .
3.219 64
Nantucket,
449 19
Hawley,
3 66
Natick, . . . .
1,194 06
Heath,
36 06
Needham, . . . ,
1,088 21
Hingham, .
. 1,776 88
New Bedford, .
2,930 29
Hinsdale, .
238 83
New Braintree, .
73 00
Holbrook, .
. 1,642 78
New Marlborough, .
33 62
Holden,
78 41
New Salem,
137 74
HoUiston, .
497 41
Newbury, .
1,421 65
Holyoke, .
. 3,346 63
Newburyport, .
3,460 24
Hopedale, .
6,464 82
Newton, . . . .
. 21,968 61
Hopkinton,
Hubbardston,
333 04
Norfolk, .
33 23
206 41
North Adams, .
217 33
Hudson,
492 12
North Andover,
2,401 90
Hull, .
26 96
North Attleborough,
428 80
Huntington,
178 74
North Brookfield,
237 09
Hyde Park,
901 17
North Reading, .
78 47
^swich, .
Kingston, .
677 08
Northampton, .
1,393 24
1,169 21
Northborongh, .
449 80
Lakeville, .
263 96
Northbridge,
126 04
Lancaster, .
943 08
Northfield,
28143
Lanesborough, .
26 84
Norton, . . . .
811 92
Lawrence, .
1,428 62
Norwell, .
795 14
xjee, • •
612 97
Norwood, .
832 34
Leicester, .
879 82
Oakham
41 61
Lenox,
2;« 24
Orange
264 86
Leominster,
971 60
Orleans,
655 46
Leverett, .
46 66
Otis, ....
14 62
Lexington, .
2,832 36
Oxford, . . . ,
163 18
Leyden,
166 06
Palmer,
193 56
Lincoln,
484 69
Paxton,
6 88
Littleton , .
301 79
Peabody, .
1,738 74
Longmeadow, .
1,394 64
Pelham, . . . .
10 89
Lowell,
8.606 70
Pembroke, .
216 24
Ludlow, .
62 42
Pepperell, .
168 42
Lunenburg,
224 60
Petersham,
200 32
Lynn 3,920 58
Phillipston,
130 31
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
129
Statement III. speeiai B«««ipte, PAameMto, ete.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — CotUtntied,
Pittsfield,
Plainfield,
Plymoath,
Plympton,
Prescott,
Princeton,
Province town,
Qnincy,
Randolph,
Raynham,
Reading,
Rehoboth,
Revere,
Richmond,
Rochester,
Rockland,
Rockport,
Rowe,
Rowley,
Royalston,
Rutland,
Salem,
Salisbnry,
Sandwich,
Saugos,
Savoy,
Scitnate,
Sharon,
Sheffield,
Shelhnme,
Sherbom,
Shirley,
Shrewsbury,
Shuteebury,
Somerset, .
Somerville,
South Hadley,
Southampton,
Southborough,
Southbridge,
Southwick,
Spencer, .
Springfield,
Sterling, .
Stockbridge,
Stoneham, .
Stoughton,
Stow, .
Stnrbridge,
Sudbury, .
Sunderland,
Sutton,
Swampscott,
Swansea, .
Taunton, .
Templeton,
•1,683 06
41 86
1,734 32
37 40
62 11
64 60
427 89
1,02183
1,696 16
1,981 29
1,003 48
20 37
ia3 52
166 46
47 14
289 86
967 81
24 98
341 49
966 12
1 82
6,146 66
96 03
369 21
266 82
37 51
151 63
227 05
710 81
266 51
202 37
127 61
179 5;^
27 84
712 16
4,666 86
3,&^ 23
106 67
1,569 38
224 29
106 89
973 63
5,700 66
148 64
973 12
1,339 24
144 16
179 09
93 32
734 19
117 43
76 79
2,699 02
853 87
2,794 02
1,306 00
Tewksbury,
9398 31
Tisbury, .
218 90
Topsfield, .
267 04
Town send,
62 61
Truro,
190 47
Tyngsborough,
194 97
Tyringham,
60 64
Upton,
46 73
Uxbridge, .
300 42
Wakefield,
1,029 11
Wales,
21 72
Walpole, .
223 68
Waltham, .
9;)0 20
Ware,
246 31
Wareham, .
666 47
Warren,
194 66
Warwick, .
169 68
Watertown,
912 46
Wavland, .
Webster, .
457 66
630 22
Wellesley, .
2,228 56
Wellfleet, .
202 37
Wenham, .
842 28
West Bovlston,
14 17
West Bridgewater,
West Brookfield,
344 62
149 46
West iTewbury, .
810 77
West Springfield,
West Stockbridge,
1,708 96
319 24
West Tisbury, .
313 37
Westborough,
441 90
Westfield, .
549 11
Westford, .
472 64
Westhampton, .
240 90
Westminster,
672 02
Weston,
13,621 16
Westport, .
879 36
West wood,
818 33
Weymouth,
1,050 97
Whately, .
522 30
Whitman, .
491 81
Wilbraham,
138 19
Williamsburg, ,
687 68
Williamstown, .
242 37
Wilmington,
27 13
Winchendon,
562 40
Winchester,
12,129 41
Winthrop, .
707 98
Wobum, .
1,896 94
Worcester,
6,667 47
Worth ington, .
68 29
Wrentbam,
439 26
Yarmouth,
962 76
Total, . . . .
.$390,586 01
Institutions for savings: —
Abington Savings Bank,
Amherst Savings Bank,
Andover Savings Bank,
$387 64
784 04
946 84
Arlington Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank, . $111 93
Athol Savings Bank, . 106 92
130
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement III. SpMtal BMelpts, Pagrmento, etc.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — Continued.
Attleborongh Bav. Bank, .
Barre Savings Bank,
Bass River Savings Bank,
Bay State Savings Bank, .
Belmont Savings Bank, .
Benjamin Franklin Sav-
ings Bank,
Berkshire County Sav. B'k,
Beverly Savings Bank,
Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank, ....
Braintree Savings Bank, .
Bridge water Savings Bank,
Brighton Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank,
Bristol County Sav. Bank,
Broadway Savings Bank, .
Brockton Savings Bank, .
Brookline Savings Bank, .
Cambridge Savings Bank,
Cambridgeport Sav. Bank,
Canton Institution for Sav-
ings. ....
Cape Ann Savings Bank, .
Cape Cod Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank,
Central Sav. Bank, Lowell,
Charlestown Five Cents
Savings Bank,
Chelsea Savings Bank,
Chicopee Savings Bank, .
Chicopee Falls Sav. Bank,
Citizens' Savings Bank,
Fall River, .
City Five Cents Savings
Bank, Haverhill, .
City Institution for Sav-
ings, Lowell, .
City Sav. Bank, Pittsfield,
Clinton Saving Bank,
Cohasset Savings Bank, .
Commonwealth Sav. Bank,
Conway Savings Bank,
County Savings Bank,
Crocker Institution
Savings, .
Danvers Savings Bank,
Dedham Institution
Savings, ....
East Boston Savings Bank,
East Bridge water Savings
Bank, ....
East Cambridge Five Cents
Savings Bank,
Easthampton Sav. Bank, .
East Weymouth Savings
Bank, ....
Eliot Five Cents Sav. B'k,
Essex Savings Bank,
Fairhaven Institution for
Savings, ....
Fall River Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank, . .
Fall River Savings Bank, .
for
for
•30 60
182 72
197 68
60 30
24 06
62 96
763 06
629 37
1,666 93
79 70
262 02
61 00
1,064 94
329 76
88 60
13 76
242 60
180 14
67 74
391 06
117 00
101 69
1,822 04
237 00
110 60
149 96
1,181 96
164 76
1,767 24
40 06
268 12
28 22
27 60
30 00
106 70
67 50
343 87
194 24
797 49
123 24
402 69
698 32
131 46
117 60
836 86
198 00
1,466 66
2,242 36
Farmers' and Mechanics'
Savings Bank,
Fitchburg Savings Bank, .
Florence Savings Bank, .
Foxborough Savings B'k, .
Franklin Sav. B'k, Boston,
Franklin Institution for
Savings, Greenfield,
Gardner Savings Bank,
Georgetown Savings Bank,
Grafton Savings Bank,
Granite Savings Bank,
Great Barrington Sav. B'k,
Greenfield Savings Bank, .
Hampden Savings Bank, .
Haverhill Savings Bank, .
Haydenville Sav. Bank, .
Hingham Institution for
Savings, ....
Holliston Savings Bank, .
Holyoke Savings Bank, .
Home Sav. Bank, Boston,
Hoosac Savings Bank,
Hopkinton Savings Bank,
Hudson Savings Bank,
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
Ipswich Savings Bank,
Lawrence Savings Bank, .
Lee Savings Bank, .
Leicester Savings Bank, .
Lenox Savings Bank,
Leominster Savings Bank,
Lowell Five Cents Savings
Bank, ....
Lowell Institution for Sav-
ings, ....
Ludlow Savings Bank,
Lynn Five Cents Sav. B'k,
Lynn Institution for Sav-
ings, ....
Maiden Savings Bank,
Marblehead Savings Bank,
Marlborough Sav. Bank, .
Mechanics' Savings Bank,
Holyoke,
Mechanics' Savings Bank
in Lowellf
Mechanics' Savings Bank,
Reading,
Med ford Savings Bank, .
Med way Savings Bank, .
Melrose Sav in p^ Bank,
Merrimac Savmgs Bank, .
Merrimack River Savings
Bank, ....
Middleborough Savings
Bank, ....
Middlesex Institution for
Savings, ....
Milford Savings Bank,
Millbury Savings Bank, .
Monson Savings Bank,
Nantucket Institution for
Savings, ....
•100 69
666 80
94 60
204 85
1,130 88
242 60
600 04
46 00
103 39
15 33
1»4 24
460 40
661 70
1,167 64
165 76
148 00
8173
1,210 65
880 78
36 00
261 82
206 36
76 91
236 68
111 27
690 46
123 04
227 29
105 63
454 27
633 50
6 60
379 20
661 00
146 75
169 86
574 53
485 11
768 09
10 08
427 14
10 35
14 00
27 60
253 97
28 75
90 00
5(H 34
303 57
171 33
44 77
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
131
Statement III. Spcelal Receipts, Paymento* etc.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — Continued.
Katiok Five Centd SaTings
Bank,
New Bedford Five Centa
Savings Bank,
New Bedford Institution
for Savings, .
Newburyport Five Cents
Savings Bank,
Newbnryport Institution
for Savings, .
Newton Savings Bank,
Newton Centre Sav. Bank
Nonotnck Savings Bank,
North Adams Sav. Bank,
Northampton, Institution
for Savings,* .
North Avenue Sav. Bank
North Brookfield Sav. B'k
North Easton Sav. Bank,
North End Savines Bank
North Middlesex Sav. B'k
Orange Savings Bank,
Palmer Savings Bank,
Pen tucket Savings Bank,
People's Savings Bank
Brockton,
People's Savings Bank
Holyoke,
P^ple's Savings Bank
Worcester,
Plymouth Five Cents Sav
ings Bank,
Plymouth Savings Bank,
Provident. Institution for
Savings, Boston, .
Provident Institution for
Savinsrs, Salisbury,
Quincy Savings Bank,
Randolph Savings Bank,
Rockland Savings Bank,
Roxbury Institution for
Savings, ....
Salem Five Cents Sav. B'k
Salem Savings Bank,
Seamen's Savings Bank,
Shelbume Falls Sav. B'k
So. Adams Savings Bank
So. Boston Savings Bank
Southbridge Savings Bank
So. Scituate Savings Bank
So. Weymouth Sav. Bank
•295 00
615 60
3,971 36
298 11
1,908 79
47 87
14 24
208 65
472 50
98 27
62 62
7 00
231 41
463 07
70 24
168 42
123 50
53 16
11 60
358 89
1,652 70
173 44
1,222 33
2,429 61
343 11
523 03
347 45
66 50
301 16
1,621 09
1,486 21
92 55
109 00
237 40
278 14
191 14
115 56
207 26
Spencer Savings Bank,
Sprinsfleld Five Cent
Savings Bank,
Springfield Institution for
Savings, .
Stoneham Five Cents Sav
ings Bank,
Suffolk Savings Bank,
Taunton Savings Bank,
Templeton Savings Bank,
Union Savings Bank, Fall
River,
Union Institution for Sav
ings,
Uxbridge Savings Bank,
Wakefield Savings Bank
Wales Savings Bank,
Ware Savings Bank, .
Wareham Savings Bank,
Warren Five Cents Sav
ings Bank,
Warren Institution for
Savings, .
Warren Savings Bank,
Watertown Savings Bank
Webster Five Cents Sav
ings Bank,
Wellfleet Savings Bank,
Westborouflrh Sav. Bank,
Westfield Savings Bank,
West Newton Sav. Bank,
Weymouth Savings Bank
Whitinsville Sav. Bank,
Whitman Savings Bank,
Williamstown Sav. Bank
Winchendon Sav. Bank,
Winchester Savings Bank,
Wobum Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank,
Worcester County Institu
tion for Savings,
Worcester Five Cents Sav
ings Bank,
Worcester Mechanics' Sav
ings Bank,
Worcester North Savings
Bank,
Woronoco Savings Bank,
Total, .
9109 96
167 50
3,420 45
30 00
830 28
342 07
48 40
236 50
529 77
223 13
66 95
10 30
1,839 27
518 66
794 26
590 24
127 17
34 00
272 63
147 20
121 26
423 68
63 76
87 38
304 36
,32 60
23 50
276 32
72 45
537 84
1,971 44
515 65
1,261 61
261 15
115 50
$75,720 07
Insurance companies:
American Insurance Co., . $407 24
Boston Marine Ins. Co.. . 5,182 78
Holyoke Mutual Ins. Co., 1,023 80
Mass. Hospital Life In-
surance Co., . . . 1,382 28
Mercantile Marine Insur-
ance Co., . . . 1,416 36
North American Ins. Co., $21 51
Springfield Fire and Ma-
rine Insurance Co., . 9,263 83
Total, .
. $18,687 79
132
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement III. Spe«lal R«e«lpts, Paymente, eUt.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — Continued.
Miscellaneous institutions: —
Abbott Academy, $223 77
Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin's
Lancasterian School, . 101 87
American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, . 266 30
American Antiquarian So-
ciety, .... 294 d5
American Baptist Mission-
ary Union, ... 30 84
American Board of Com-
missioners for Foreiflpi
Missions, ... 843 58
American Oriental So-
ciety 27 97
American Unitarian Asso-
ciation, .... 13 75
Amherst College, 1,404 67
Anna Jaques Hospital, . 5 85
Arms Library, . 32 41
Ashley School and Chari-
table Fund, ... 23 09
Associated Bielief of Af^ed
Women of New Bed-
ford 261 45
Association for Belief of
A {; e d and Destitute
Women in Salem, . . 205 63
Atkinson School Fund, . 12 62
Barre Library, ... 42 17
Benevolent Fraternity of
Churches, ... 37 22
Berkshire and Columbia
Missionary Society, 25 53
Berkshire Athenaeum, 314 87
Berkshire County Home
for Aged Women, . . 62 29
Bertram Home for Aged
Men, Salem, ... 109 12
Bethesda Society, Boston, 7 22
Beverly Female Benevo-
lent Society, ... 21 92
Beverly Fuel Society, . 20 40
Boston Asylum and Farm
School, .... 350 45
Boston Athensum, . 591 75
Boston Dispensary, . . 287 35
Boston Episcopal Chari-
table Society, . . . 117 97
Boston Female Asylum, . 693 76
Boston Library Society, . 96 84
Boston Marine Society, 591 55
Boston Port and Seamen's
Aid Society, . . . 193 80
Boston Society Natural
History, .... 268 70
Boston University, . . a3 21
Boston Young Men's Chris-
tian Association, . . 19 26
Bradford Academy, . . 7 63
Braintree School Fund, . 30 69
Bristol Academy, . . 213 62
211 45
50 19
29 62
130 09
155 11
10 25
22 61
30 12
133 84
45 46
6 18
Charity of Edward Hop-
kins, .... 9219 48
Charles B. Haven Home
for Aged Men, . . 16 40
Children's Mission, . . 38 82
Clarke School for Deaf
Mutes, .... 222 37
Clark University, . 2,510 82
Congregational E d u c a -
tionai Society, . . 764 32
Cooley Dickinson Hospi-
tal, 287 98
Deacons of the New South
Church, .... 76 24
Deerfield Academy and
Dickinson School, .
Derby Academy,
Dummer Academy, .
Essex Agricultural So-
ciety, ....
Essex Institute, Salem, .
Female Benevolent So-
ciety, South Danvers, .
First Parish, Charlestown,
First Parish, Dorchester, .
Fisher Charitable Society,
Florence Kindergarten,
Free Hospital for Women,
Franklin County Agricul-
tural Society, ... 14 81
Frederick E. Weber Chari-
ties Corporation, . 273 87
Gardner House for Elderly
People, .... 48 30
Grammar School, Town of
Roxbury, ... 239 65
Hingham Public Library, . 40 62
Home for Aged Women,
Boston 124 32
Home for Aged Women,
Wobum, ... 22 31
Home for Aged Women,
Worcester, ... 267 03
Hopkins Academy, . . 21 04
House of Mercy, Pitts-
field, .... 13889
Howe School, Billerioa, . 19 20
Humane Society of the
Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, . . 412 90
Industrial School for Girls,
Boston, .... 70 43
Jamaica Plain Dispensary, 41 33
James Arnold Fund, 18 24
John Boylston Charitable
Donations, ... 71 26
Leicester Academy, . . 57 42
Leominster Home for Old
Ladies, .... 69 73
Lyceum of the Town of
New Bedford, . . 49 61
1905,]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
133
Statement III. special IleMlpto, Paymente, «te.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — Continued.
Lyman and Indastrial
Schools $20 84
Lynn Hoepital, ... 128 87
Marblehead Academy, 33 18
Marblehead Female Hu-
mane Society, . . 3 62
Marine Society, Newbury-
port, .... 80 10
Marine Society, Salem, . 313 39
Marion Library Associa-
tion, .... 147 34
Marion Natural History
Socie^, .... 24 90
Mass. Baptist Charitable
Society, .... 63 96
Mass. Bible Society, . 737 74
Mass. Charitable Eye and
Ear Infirmary, 64 26
Mass. Charitable Society, . 4 81
Mass. Congregational Char-
itable Society, . 346 18
Mass. General Hospital, . I,a51 01
Mass. Historical Society, . 668 49
Mass. Home Missionary
Society, .... 163 64
Mass. Infant Asylum, 61 76
Mass. Society of the Cin-
cinnati, .... 17 29
Mass. Universalist Conven-
tion, .... 14 29
Memorial Hospital,
Worcester, . 1,300 24
Merrimac Humane So-
ciety, .... 3 70
Monson Academy, 83 64
Mount Holyoke Female
Seminary, ... 739 30
Murdock Fund, . 43 46
Museum of Fine Arts, 302 46
New Bedford Monthly
Meeting of Friends, 283 97
New Bedford Orphans'
Home, .... 466 66
Newburyport Bethel So-
ciety, .... 24 23
New England Educational
Society, . . . 16 80
New England Home for
Little Wanderers, . . 301 31
Newburyport Female
Charitable Society, . 13 23
Newburyport Howard
Benevolent Society, 21 87
Newburyport Society for
Aeed Men, ... 30 96
NewDuryport Society Be-
lief of Aged Females, . 49 08
Newton Theological Insti-
tute 21 87
North Church Society, 18 61
North Meeting-House in
Salem. .... 9 96
Northern Baptist Educa-
tion Society, ... 21 61
Old South Church. Mem-
bers and Deacons of.
Overseers of the Poor in
Boston, .
Peabody Acad, of Science,
Perkins Inst, and Mass.
School for the Blind,
Perley Free School, .
Peter Bent Brigham Hos-
pital,
Phillips Academv, .
Plummer Farm School for
Boys,
Preachers' Aid Society N.
E. Cone. M. E. Church,
Public Library Association
of Easthampton, .
Putnam Free School,
Boxbury Home for Chil-
dren and Aged Women,
St. Luke's Home,
St. Luke's Hospital, New
Bedford,
Salem Athenseum, .
Salem East India Marine
Society, .
Salem Female Charitable
Society, .
Salem Hospital,
Salem Seamen's Orphan
and Children's Friend
Society, ....
Salem Tabernacle, Pro-
prietors of,
Samaritan Society, Salem,
Sanderson Academy, .
Sawin Academy,
Seamen's Widow and Or-
phan Society of Salem,
Second Church, Managers
and Deacons of.
Second Parish, Worcester,
Second Congregational So-
ciety in Marblehead,
Shelbume Falls Academy,
Smith Academy.
Smith College, .
Social Law Library, .
Society for the promotion
of Theological Educa-
tion*,
Springfield Home for Aged
Women, .
Swain Free School, .
Tabor Academy,
Taunton Female Chari
table Association, .
Temporary Asylum D. F.
Prisoners,
Tufts College, .
Union Belief Association,
Springfield,
Universalist Publishing
House, .
$96 66
287 48
49 89
1 82
126 02
60 60
68 46
224 87
4 49
20 48
44 76
27 68
21 08
324 67
67 17
21 04
39 18
310 24
274 73
61 46
36 67
26 34
19 37
97 63
22 57
6 89
10 72
23 19
238 01
833 12
334 19
144 83
84 84
216 62
1,070 36
217 89
09
360 24
14 16
28 28
134
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement III. special Receipts,
Mte, etc.
Detail 72.
National Bank Tax — Concluded.
Warren Academy,
Wellesley College,
Wesleyan Academy,
Westfleld Academy,
Williams Academy,
Williams College,
Wllliston Seminary,
Winchester Home for
Aged Women,
9242 99
48 00
126 69
48 85
60 84
310 89
139 11
113 76
Worcester Children's
Friend Society, . $29 97
Worcester District Medical
Society, .... 14 93
Worcester Insane Hospital, 7 69
Worcester Polytechnic In-
stitute, .... 640 93
Total. .
. $30,121 42
Paid cities and towns on acconnt of 1903 : —
Agawam, .... S6 01
Medfleld, .
SI 64
Amesbnry,
20 19
Medford, ,
75 12
Berkley, .
46 65
Melrose,
206 17
Beverly, .
943 75
Milton,
332 70
Brain tree, .
54 31
Nahant,
217 78
Brockton, .
77 92
Needham, .
68 62
Brookline, .
2,989 14
Newbury, ,
196 67
Cambridge,
277 11
Newton, .
690 76
Chatham, .
61 41
North Andover,
8306
Chelsea, .
141 39
Northampton, .
8960
Cohasset, .
257 30
Norwell, .
12 92
Dartmouth,
1.39 78
Peabody, . . . .
Pembroke,
18 67
Dedham, .
268 83
119 34
Dudley,
41
Quincy, . . . ,
20 10
Fairhaven,
15 38
Beading
Somerville,
56096
Grafton, .
149 03
82 06
Hamilton, .
13 92
Springfield,
Waltham, . . . .
815 32
Harvard, .
16 87
192 80
Haverhill, .
518 02
Wellesley,.
85 61
Hingham, .
43
West Bridgewater, .
West Newbury, .
188 40
Ipswich, .
64 87
16 66
Longmeadow, .
203 41
West Springfield, .
20960
Lynn,
Maiden,
235 86
Weston, . . . .
164 99
125 53
Westport, . . . .
40 71
Manchester,
232 73
Westwood,
73 06
Marion,
Marshfield,
43 49
96 46
Total, .
. •
Sll,443 54
Paid institutions on account of 1908 : —
Bent Brigham Hospital
Dummer Academy, Trustees of , .
Frederick E. Webber Charities Corporation,
S49 88
28 92
295 23
$374 03
Recapitulation .
Distributed to : —
Cities and towns
Institutions for savings.
Insurance companies, . . '
Charitable and educational institutions
Cities and towns on account of 1903,
Charitable and educational institutions on account
of 1903,
$390,586 01
75,720 07
18.687 79
30,121 42
11,443 54
374 03
$526,932 86
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
135
STATEMEirr III.
m\ Be««tpte, PAgrmeMto, etc.
Detail 73.
DBTAIL No. 78.
Boston Elevated Railway Company Tax.
[Revised Laws, chap. U, sect. 44.]
Rbcbipts.
Boston Elevated Railway Company,
Patmbntb.
Distiibnted as follows : —
Arlington,
Belmont, .
Boeton, .
Brookline,
Cambridge,
Chelsea, .
S2,M2 34
1,210 47
65,866 88
4,676 21
10,6.36 91
478 06
Everett, .
Maiden, .
Medford,
Newton, .
Somerville,
Watertown,
$3,364 44
3,936 93
3,129 41
448 44
7,966 91
2,762 29
$106,887 28
$106,887 28
136
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
STATEMENT No. IV.
Statement of Expenses paid and unpaid and Appro-
priations FOR 1904, ALSO Expenses for 1903.
[For details for 1904 see SUtement V.]
Appropriations
Detail
74
74
75
75
76
76
76
76
77
78
78
78
78
79
79
80
81
82
83
83
84
85
86
87
87
87
88
89
90
91
92
Legislative Department.
Senate compenaatioii, .
Senate travel.
House compensation.
House travel. ....
Clerks, Senate and House, .
Assistant clerks. Senate and House
Clerical assistance, Senate, .
Clerical assistance. House, .
Chaplains. Senate and House.
Sergeant-at-Arms' salary,
8ergeant-at- Arms' first clerk,
Sergeant-at-Arms' cashier, .
Sergeant-at-Arms' contingent.
Doorkeepers, ....
Assistant doorkeepers, postmaster
messengers and pages.
Senate printing.
House printing.
Manual of General Court,
Senate stationery, .
House stationery, .
Printing, etc., ordered by Sergeant
at-Ajms, ....
Legislative contingent, .
Legislative bulletin.
Legislative committees' expenses,
Legislative committees, advertis-
ing hearings, ....
Recess committee of 1903,
Fees of witnesses before committees.
Expenses legislative department,
$368,726.21.
Executive Department.
Governor's salary, ....
Lieutenant-Governor and Council,
Governor's private secretary.
Executive secretary,
Executive stenographer,
Atnountf carried forward,
$30,760 00
2,930 00
181,600 00
18,296 00
6.000 00
4,000 00
1,103 60
1.600 00
600 00
3,600 00
2,200 00
965 60
399 66
3.000 00
28.428 00
ll,a34 87
22,098 :»
4,267 18
601 97
1,012 84
999 74
6,897 86
4,621 72
23,059 61
11,747 32
1,477 46
692 20
930,760 00
3,090 00
180,000 00
18,130 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
2,731 00
600 00
3,600 00
2,200 00
1,000 00
349 81
3,000 00
28,241 41
9,493 78
19,862 35
4,:m as
606 67
686 94
961 60
2,766 19
4,116 63
11,101 03
9,613 87
11,700 00
•30.760 00
3,200 00
180,760 00
20,000 00
6,000 00
4.000 00
3,600 00
600 00
3,600 00
2,200 00
1.000 00
450 00
3.000 00
31.600 00
35.000 00
4,334 93
800 00
1.200 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
4,500 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
11.700 00
200 00
$373,173 78
$358,725 21
$386,184 93
$8,000 00
9,394 40
2,600 00
2,000 00
1,600 00
$8.000 00
9,348 26
2,600 00
2,600 00
1,600 00
$8,000 00
9,900 00
2.600 00
2.600 00
1.600 00
923,394 40
$23,848 26
$24,400 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
137
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
PeUil
98
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
101
101
101
101
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
108
ExpensM
Expenaet
Appropriations
Amounts brought forward ^
Clerical aasistaDce,
Mesaenger, ....
AssiBtant messenger,
Execative oontingent, .
Exeoative postage, printing and
stationery, ....
Coancil contingent,
Council postage, printing, etc.,
Extraorainarv expenses.
Arrest of fugitives from justice.
Preparation of tables and indexes,
Seeretari/*8 Department.
Secretary's salary, ....
First and second clerks, .
Chief of archives division.
Cashier,
Extra clerks and messengers.
Incidentals,
Exchange and distribution of pub-
lic documents, ....
Arrangement of records previous to
1860,
Ballot boxes,
Counting apparatus.
Purchase of regimental histories, .
Preservation of town records pre-
vious to 1850, ....
$23,394 40
1,000 00
800 00
3,076 27
813 80
2,496 62
382 56
8,178 50
444 40
500 00
S41,086 55
93,500 00
4,700 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
25.354 06
3,614 28
2,077 70
2,717 93
1,663 52
1,000 00
15,000 00
$62,827 49
$23,848 26
998 70
1,000 00
800 00
2,991 44
797 79
'2,637 68
'600 69
7,690 57
600 00
$41,665 13
$3,500 00
4,700 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
26,580 51
3.677 79
1,824 28
3,564 81
1,078 34
260 00
14,945 00
$63,320 2:{
$24,400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
800 00
3,000 00
800 00
2,500 00
500 00
15,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
$50,500 00
Treasurer's Department
Treasurer's salary, .
First, second and third clerks
Receiving and paying tellers
Assistant paying teller.
Cashier, .
Assistant book-keeper,
Fund clerk, .
Warrant clerk,
Files clerk, .
Stenographer,
Clerical assistance.
Messenger,
Incidentals, .
Collateral legacy tax clerk.
Collateral legacy tax expenses,
Deputy Sealer of Weights, Meas
ures and Balances,
Collateral legacy tax refunded,
$5,000 00
6,400 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
900 00
900 00
2,291 03
900 00
3,725 15
1,900 00
1,009 33
2,098 30
1,;«8 00
$5,000 00
6,600 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
1,200 00
1,.^KX) 00
1,200 00
900 00
900 00
2,494 26
900 00
3,207 24
1,900 00
411 66
1,987 94
468 26
$37,181 81 I $35,360 36
$3,500 00
4,700 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
27,200 00
3,750 00
2,500 00
4,000 00
8,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
15,000 00
$69,:i50 00
$5,000 00
6,500 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
900 00
900 00
3,500 00
900 00
4,000 00
1,900 00
1,000 00
2,600 00
468 26
$:)8,368 26
1 Bfilance from small Items.
138
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
Ezpentea
Expenses
Appropriations
109
1()9
109
109
109
109
109
110
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
Auditor's Department,
Auditor's salary, ....
First and second clerks,
Extra clerks,
Stenographers and clerical assist-
ance
Messenger
State printing expert, .
Incidentals,
Attorney-GeneraV s Department,
Attorney-General's salary,
Attorney-General's expenses,
Expenses of executive and other
departments, $198,605.70.
State House Expenses.
Engineer's department, .
Watchmen and assistant wat-ch-
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131 '
132
i:i3
men, ....
Messengers and porters, .
Matron, ....
Heat, light and power, .
Telephones, .
Care of building and grounds,
New furniture and fixtures, .
State House expenses, $117,673.80.
Printing,
Public documents, .
General Laws,
Blue Book,
Publishing laws, .
Term reports, .
Paper for the Commonwealth,
Asse&sors' books and blanks, .
Registration books and blanks, in
dexin g returns and editing Regis-
tration report,
Ballots for elections.
Blank forms for town officers.
Revolutionary records, .
Reports of capital trials,
Bradford History, .
Report of committee on employers
and employees, .
Additional copies, report of recess
committee on salaries of 1903,
Laws on inspection of lumber.
History of brown-tail moth, .
Expenses State printing, $85,128.22.
$3,.500 00
4,700 00
4,500 00
4,323 70
900 00
1,600 00
1,172 40
$3,600 00
4,700 00
4,600 00
^ 4,674 86
900 00
1,500 00
1,470 98
$20,696 10 $21,145 83
$5,000 00
31,672 66
$5,000 00
32,005 15
$:«,672 66 $37,006 16
$26,630 35
12,:^ 34
9,093 61
800 00
48,979 96
5,693 84
22,754 58
4,946 56
$126,252 12
$27,218 96
14,483 69
9,466 67
800 00
34,487 29
5,900 79
20,466 12
4,860 28
$117,673 80
$16,146 83
3,937 56
6,996 47
500 00
1,8.')4 66
29,970 78
836 36
3,094 83
9,000 94
2,466 66
3,691 88
812 11
999 37
$80,285 44
$17,027 51
3,748 15
6,86103
500 00
1,834 ^
30,006 96
1,517 36
1,971 49
10,960 37
« 4,129 23
3,542 25
» 2,557 64
368 28
57 10
*47 30
$3,500 00
4,700 00
4,600 00
4,600 00
900 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
$21,100 00
$5,000 00
40,000 00
$46,000 00
$27,600 00
14,600 00
9,600 00
800 00
36,000 00
6,300 00
25,000 00
5,000 00
$123,700 00
$16,000 00
4,000 00
7,000 00
600 00
2,000 00
32,000 00
2,000 00
3,800 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
3,700 00
368 28
57 10
$85,128 22
$87,425 38
» Balance from loas.
2 Dertclency bill, $28.83.
s 1903 appropriation and deficiency.
« From small items.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
139
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
BeUil
139t
134
i:i4
i:^
134
134
134
134
134
134
135
135
136
136
136
136
136
137
137
137
138
138
138
138
138
139
140
141
141
141
141
141
141
142
142
142
142
•
Expenses, etc. — Continued,
EipensM
190S.
ExpenMs
1904.
Appropriatlont
1904.
Supreme Judicial Court.
Justices' salaries and expenses,
Retired justices,
Clerk
Clerical assistance to clerk, .
Clerical assistance to justices,
Expenses, ....
Beporter of decisions,
Reporter of decisions, expenses,
Court officers and messenger.
Clerk for Su£folk County,
Superior Court,
Judges' salaries and expenses.
Assistant clerk, Suffolk County,
Probate and Insolvency Courts,
Jndffes' salaries.
Registers and assistants.
Clerk to register in Suffolk County
Clerks to registers.
Expenses of courts.
District Attorneys.
District attomejrs, .
Assistant district attorneys,, .
Clerk to district attorney for Suffolk,
Land Court.
Judge, .
Assistant judge,
Recorder,
Clerks, .
Expenses,
Bar examiners,'
Expenses of the judicial depart-
ment, $435,007.80.
Commissions ahd Boards.
Ballot Law Commission,
Civil Service Commission.
Compensation and expenses.
Chief examiner.
Secretary,
Registrar of labor, .
Expenses,
Printing report,
Board of Conciliation and Arbitra-
tion.
Salaries,
Clerk,
Jfixpenses, • • ■ • .
Printing report, . . . .
$60,000 00
6,260 00
3,000 00
600 00
1,615 92
1,165 68
4,000 00
1,890 68
2,400 00
1,600 00
151,408 34
600 00
47,855 00
45,300 00
1,200 00
24,225 75
187 36
20,550 00
14,550 00
1,800 00
4,600 00
4,000 00
4,500 00
3,960 00
10,319 83
1,475 90
$60,000 00
'6,250 00
2,965 52
500 00
1,720 :«
1,078 17
4,000 00
1,999 41
2,400 00
1,600 00
161,500 00
600 00
60,660 00
47,562 92
1,200 00
25,316 09
6 50
20,850 00
14,800 00
1,800 00
4,600 00
4,291 66
4,500 00
3,960 00
11,646 26
511 92
$417,654 46 $4:^,007 80
$8,600 00
3,000 00
500 00
2,600 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
2,400 00
1,500 00
161,600 00
600 00
63,200 00
47,600 00
1,200 00
28,800 00
3,600 00
20,860 00
14,800 00
1,800 00
4,600 00
4,300 00
4,500 00
4,000 00
13,000 00
1,300 00
$386,760 00
$1,527 00
$1,500 00
$1,750 00
$1,390 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
15,041 88
843 00
$24,274 88
$1,415 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
16,892 11
845 59
$25,162 70
$2,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
16,700 00
850 00
$26,550 00
$6,000 00
1,200 00
9,517 20
664 80
$17,282 00
$6,875 00
1,375 00
7,075 07
$15,326 07
$6,875 00
1,376 00
13,600 00
$21,850 00
> No appropriations for salaries. See Constitution.
* Repealed May 20.
140
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
143
143
143
143
144
145
146
146
146
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
165
156
167
158
159
160
161
162
ia3
164
165
165
165
165
166
167
168
EzpttBMa
Controller of County Accounts.
Salary,
Deputies
Expenses, ....
Printing report,
Board of Reffistration in Dentistry.
Salaries and expenses, .
Fish and Game Commission.
Salaries and expenses, .
Harbor and Land Commission.
Salaries,
Engineers, etc.,
Travel
Expenses
Printing town boundary atlases,
Expenses Province lands.
Survey of harbors, .
Dredging South Boston shore,
Removal of wrecks.
Protection of Hatfield, .
Channel at Bass River, Yarmouth
Protection of Stage harbor, .
ImproTcment of Lake Anthony,
Dredging Quincy shore,
Dredging east shore, Dorchester,
Dredging Bass River, Beverly,
Dredging Weymouth Fore River,
Entrance East Bay, Osterville,
Improvement Cotuit harbor, .
Dredging Annisc^uam River, .
Improvement Witchmere harbor,
Improvement channel, Green Har
bor,
Entrance Red River, Chatham,
Investigation dry dock, Boston,
Printing report,
Survey of Annisquam River,
Outlet from Menamsha Pond,
Protection of Hadley, .
Channel from Vineyard Sound,
Improvement of Apponagansett
harbor,
State Board of Health.
Secretary,
Clerks,
Expenses,
Printing and binding report, .
Inspection of milk, food and drugs,
Purity of inland waters.
Examination of sewer outlets.
Amounts carried f one ard^
•2,600 00
4,500 00
884 69
21177
98,096 46
ExpeDses
Appropriations
92,600 00
4,500 00
1,089 77
$8,089 77
92,600 00
4,600 00
1,460 00
98,460 00
93,709 61
93,929 00
93,960 00
927,447 33
98,700 00
27,988 16
564 00
1,173 12
1,563 83
2,994 00
4,834 17
39,225 27
165 10
8,133 61
51 bl
97 84
7,776 74
937,214 80
939,636 00
387 29
1,399 28
9,923 42
92 71
7,486 46
16,761 68
98,700 00
27,988 68
400 00
1,720 42
2,505 26
» 3,349 27
4,097 47
'■ 21,522 05
50 00
= 4,945 14
* 667 31
17 76
6.219 93
« 7,269 75
» 26,000 00
= 23,613 26
« 2,297 62
^ 6,179 71
1,971 8i>
18 25
641 68 I
3<)0 50 I
98.700 00
28,000 00
750 00
1,760 00
3,000 00
5,000 00
25,000 00
1,600 00
1,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
17,000 00
3,500 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
9139,318 39 9149,565 94 9126,200 00
93,000 00
9,875 84
10,5«)6 37
3,597 06
12,482 36.
3:^,999 66
7,499 52
92,612 90
7,766 68
8,182 61
3,724 43
12,499 98
33,887 46
7,492 54
981,050 81 976,166 60
93,000 00
20,000 00
4,000 00
12,600 00
34,000 00
7,600 00
981,000 CO
Appropriation of 1902.
* Balance from appropriation of 1908.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
141
Statexcmt IV.— Expekses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
Expenses
EzpensM
Approprlationt
!••«.
1904.
19«4.
0ttail
Amounts brought forward,
State Board of Health — Con.
$81,060 81
$76,166 60
$81,000 00
169
Antitoxin lymph, ....
-
' 8,791 34
8,000 00
170
Sanitary conditions of fftotories, .
-
1,000 00
1,000 00
171
Damping of garbage.
Highway Commission.
378 92
$81,429 73
»695 30
—
$86,553 24
$90,000 00
172
Commissioners' salaries,
$8,600 00
$8,500 00
$8,500 00
172
Engineers, clerks and assistants, .
12,778 18
12,978 00
13,000 00
172
Travel and other expenses, .
4,o9o HO
* 5,298 55
5,000 00
172
Printing annual report, .
984 64
1,040 44
1,200 00
172
Bent of office, ....
4,760 00
4,822 93
6,100 00
173
Care of road-bnilding machinery, .
1,149 92
1,023 67
1,500 00
174
Repairs of highways.
39,954 72
49,999 47
60,000 00
175
Licensing automobiles, .
Roads in Middlefield, repairs,
5,531 88
» 6,758 04
5,000 00
176
—
2,832 70
3,000 00
Insurance Commissioner,
978,648 29
$93,253 70
$92,300 00
177
Salary, .....
$3,500 00
$3,500 00
$3,600 00
177
Deputy, .
2,500 00
2,600 00
2,500 00
177
Actuary,
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
177
Examiner,
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
177
Clerks, .
4.700 00
4.700 00
4,700 00
177
Extra clerks, .
24,773 65
25,717 34
26,026 00
177
Expenses,
3,999 36
3,999 40
4,000 00
177
Printing and binding report, .
4,011 32
3,827 15
4,600 00
Bureau of Statistics of Labor,
$47,484 32
$48,243 89
$49,325 00
178
Chief,
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
178
First and second clerks.
» •
3,650 00
3,650 00
3,650 00
178
Special agents.
Clerks and expenses,
■ •
2,400 00
2,400 00
2,400 00
178
13,7&3 04
13,799 41
13,800 00
178
Statistics of manufactures, .
» ■
6,477 69
6,495 98
6,500 00
178
Printing and binding report, .
Decennial census, .
3.166 67
3,732 19
4,000 00
179
—
8,909 63
15.000 00
Board of Registration in Medicine,
$32,457 40
$41,987 21
$48,350 00
180
Salaries and expenses, .
Board of Registration in Pharmacy.
$6,49:3 63
$6,449 13
$6,850 00
181
Salaries and expenses, .
Publication of Province Laws.
$7,031 56
$7,209 32
$7,775 00
182
Salaries and expenses, .
$7,0a5 91
$6,899 36
$7,100 00
182
Printing new volumes, .
Board of Publication.
4,450 69
$11,456 60
—
6,000 00
$6,899 36
$13,100 00
183
Expenses,
$31 46
«$83 53
^
1 Balance from 19(0.
• Deficiency bill, $896.65.
• $1,860 from extraordinary expenses.
* 1903 appropriation.
142
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
DeUil
184
186
185
185
185
185
186
186
186
186
186
186
186
186
187
188
180
190
Expenses
Expenses
Approprietions
Commissioner of Public Reoords.
Salaries and expenses, .
Standard recora ink,
Commissioners of Samngs Banks.
Salaries,
Clerks,
Clerical and expert assistants,
Expenses,
Priiiting report, . . • .
$4,593 25
249 75
$4,164 45
291 98
$4,843 00 I $4,456 43
$5,000 00
400 00
$5,400 00
$9,500 00
4,700 00
1,270 00
2,744 06
5,264 35
$9,500 00
4,700 00
1,422 80
» 3,309 27
5,181 02
I $23,478 40 I $24,113 09
Tax Comnilsfiion.
Tax Commissioner,
Deputy, ....
First and second clerks.
Extra clerks, .
Trayelling, .
Contingent, .
Printing report.
Expenses State yaluation ,
Commission on Uniform Legislation.
Expenses
Board of Registration in Veterinary
Medicine.
Salaries and expenses, .
Committee on emplojers and em-
ployees
Commission on Adult Blind,
Commission on Buildings Laws, .
191 Committee on systems of sewerage.
Committee on Massachusetts
school fund, ....
Committee on public improYC'
ments
$3,500 00
2,500 00
3,500 00
16,696 02
166 18
4,178 04
885 77
2,968 00
$34,393 01
$3,500 00
2,600 00
3,500 00
18,256 15
112 36
4,104 77
930 64
1,804 00
$34,706 92
$9,500 00
4,700 00
2.600 00
3,000 00
6,182 02
$24,882 02
$116 42
$3,500 00
2,500 00
3,500 00
19,500 00
500 00
4,150 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
$37,660 00
$1,000 00
» $1,111 70
$2,112 02 I '$6,648 09
$201 24
$136 53
$4,000 00
$5,000 00
$4,999 98 $5,000 00
* $104 73
$830 03
Commission on Trust Companies, .
Expenses of commissions and
boards, $607,633.13.
$223 39
1
$15 98
1 Deficiency bill, $281.67. $77.60 from Binall items. * $2,548.09 from 1«0S.
• 1903 appropriation and deficiency. * From extraordinary expensefi.
X905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
143
Statement IV. — Rxpenses belonging to 1908 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
•
Expenses
1MI8.
Expenses
1904.
Appropriations
DeUil
192
192
192
192
192
192
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
199
199
199
199
199
199
199
200
201
202
203
203
203
203
203
204
204
204
204
204
204
204
204
205
AgricidturaL
Board of Agriculture, —
Secretary's salary, .
Clerks, etc.,
Expenses,
Printing and binding report,
Incidentals,
Members' expenses,
Dissemination of information
Agricultural societies, .
Dairy Bureau,
Nursery inspectors.
Cattle Bureau, —
Salaries, ....
Extermination of diseases
among cattle.
Compensation of inspectors of ani-
mals,
State forester,
Massachusetts Agpricultural Col
lege,—
Scholarships, .
Instruction, etc..
Maintenance, including labor
fund, ....
Maintenance heating plant,
Maintenance dining hall,
Maintenance veterinary labo-
ratory, ....
Trustees' expenses, .
Annual report.
Agricultural Experiment Station
Commercial feed stuffs, .
Foot and mouth disease.
Nails for marking trees,
Expenses agricultural depart-
ment, $176,693.15.
Charitable.
State Board of Charity,—
Expenses of the Board,
Annual report,
Adult poor.
Minor wards, .
Auxiliary visitors, .
Transportation of paupers.
Indigent and neglected chil
dren,
Contagious diseases,
Tuition of children.
Support of paupers, .
Burial of paupers, .
Temporarv aid.
Support of pauper infants,
Investigation of crippled per-
sons,
I
93,000 00
3,200 00
321 09
5,539 75
800 00
1,285 17
3,247 27
17,939 51
8,200 00
904 79
3,000 00
89,955 00
7,362 00
10,000 00
18,000 00
1,000 00
499 16
709 35
10,000 00
3,000 00
38,244 98
100 00
$3,000 00
3,200 00
243 06
5,667 80
800 00
1,266 64
3,298 73
17,618 10
8,200 00
818 12
3,000 00
65,768 52
6,162 97
1,466 56
16,000 00
13,000 00
10,000 00
500 00
500 00
1,000 00
450 62
860 35
10,500 00
3,000 00
1,391 78
33,000 00
3,200 00
600 00
6,000 00
800 00
1,500 00
3,300 00
18,000 00
8,200 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
62.000 00
7,600 00
6,200 00
15,000 00
13,000 00
10,000 00
600 00
500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
10,500 00
3,000 00
1,391 78
$226,298 07 $176,593 15 $181,091 78
$7,798 42
1,840 71
39,497 29
42,:^6 85
1,241 58
12,000 00
190,731 95
53,456 45
22,846 77
59,999 99
7,483 20
30,000 00
52,874 53
$7,912 76
1,769 56
39,988 89
43,191 00
1,280 39
12,:^63 73
209,998 16
29,963 33
23,554 74
59,999 79
7,499 a3
30,000 00
' 68,632 98
«66 35
$8,000 00
2,000 00
40,000 00
43,500 00
1,600 00
12,600 00
210,000 00
30,000 00
25,000 00
60,000 00
7,600 00
30,000 00
66,000 00
$522,117 74 |$526,211 31 I $626,100 00
1 Balance, deficiency.
* 190^ appropriation.
144
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
EspentM
Expenses
Approprlatlont
DeUil
206
206
206
206
206
206
206
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
Charitable — Con.
State Board of Insanity, —
Expenses of the Board, .
Annual report,
Officers and employees, .
Transportation, etc.,
Persons boarded in families, .
Persons boarded in almshouses.
Persons boarded in Boston In-
sane Hospital,
Persons boarded in hospital
cottages
Miscellaneous, —
Special allowance for paupers,
Massachusetts Charitable Eye
and Ear Infirmary,
Annuities, . . . .
Pensions,
Reimbursement of towns for
support of insane, .
Report on State Sanatorium, .
InstittUions.
Dangers Insane Hospital expenses,
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs and Inebriates expenses,
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso-
maniacs industries,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep-
tics expenses, ....
Massachusetts School for the
Feeble-minded expenses, .
Massachusetts State Sanatorium
expenses,
Medfield Insane Asylum expenses,
Northampton Insane Hospital ex-
penses,
State Colony for the Insane ex-
penses,
State Hospital expenses,
Taunton Insane Hospital expenses,
Westborongh Insane Hospital ex-
W senses,
brcester Insane Asylum expenses,
Worcester Insane Hospital ex-
penses,
Total charitable expenses, 92,406,-
93,060 65
757 94
16,196 56
7,331 01
6,515 14
5,690 75
940,054 04
94,632 68
757 17
19,2% a3
> 10,108 44
26,a32 02
46.563 70
64.564 50
6,316 72
9178,161 06
95,000 00
800 00
19,.')00 00
9,000 00
28^000 00
60,000 00
91,000 00
6,000 00
9219,100 00
91,918 06
30,000 00
6,709 24
520 00
14,070 90
58 77
953,276 97
943,074 46
21,910 50
41,579 43
68,589 89
90,000 00
48,547 92
19,490 00
11,947 05
202,256 82
45,855 00
51,231 86
35,046 88
59,554 88
9739,084 69
9736 69
30,0(W00
« 5,937 82
520 00
»907 97
938,102 48
9216,266 97
22,418 00
* 3,390 66
78,794 92
67,168 89
90,000 00
235,767 28
113,575 43
27,942 46
214,177 99
154,860 00
133,499 30
119,331 45
187,266 82
9736 69
30,000 00
5,866 16
520 00
937,122 85
9216,266 97
22,418 00
3,000 00
78,794 92
67,168 89
90,000 00
286,866 48
113,675 43
29,350 00
214,045 00
154,860 00
133,499 30
122,149 42
187,266 82
91,664,460 07 91,719,261 23
' Balance, deficiency,
s $71.65 from 1903.
• 1903 appropriation.
4 Balance from 190S appropriation.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
145
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1908 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Oonthiued.
Expenses
Ezpenies
1904.
Appropriations
1904.
B«tail
226
226
226
226
226
226
226
State Library.
Books, ....
Librarian,
Librarian's olerks, .
Contingent expenses,
Printing and binding report,
Index ox current events,
Aid to promote the establishment
of free public libraries,
96,493 80
3,000 00
4,300 00
2,499 11
722 19
1,000 00
1,7.31 54
96,499 29
3,000 00
4,300 00
2,498 91
6a3 06
1,000 00
1,776 96
96,600 00
3,000 00
4,300 00
2,000 00
800 00
1,000 00
2,700 00
919,746 64 919,758 25 I 920,800 00
227 '
227
227 •
227
228
229
230
231
232
232
233 I
234 !
235
236 I
237
238
239
240
241
241
241
242
243
244
245
246
Educational Expenses.,
State Board of Education, —
Secretary's salar J, etc., .
Members' travel,
Incidentals,
Printing and binding report.
Support of normal schools,
Aid to pupils in normal schools,
Normal Art School,
Examination of teachers.
School superintendents in small
towns,
High school tuition in small towns
Transportation of pupils,
Salaries of teachers in small towns.
Education of deaf pupils,
Perkins Institution and Massachu
setts School for the Blind, .
Instruction for adult blind at their
homes, ....
County teachers' associations,
Dukes County Educational Asso
elation, ....
Massachusetts Teachers' Associa-
tion,
Teachers' institutes.
School registers and blanks, .
Premium on securities purchased
for the Massachusetts school fund.
Income technical education fund,
U. S. grant, ....
Income technical education fund
Commonwealth grant.
Premium on securities, technical
education fund, .
Nautical Training School,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
New England Industrial School
for Deaf Mutes, .
Manual of school laws, .
Amounts carried forward^
920,736 01
526 97
1,671 87
2,479 12
281,621 13
4,000 00
28,702 46
487 58
89,958 32
39,388 27
10,961 78
78,921 20
30,000 00
4,663 71
350 00
300 00
1,721 82
1,198 47
99,999 85
5,696 00
918,557
390
1,525
2,169
271,283
4,000
* 29,339
76
82
73
65
92
00
24
67,488 77
29,000 00
6,000 00
2,500 00
93,316 66
45,.569 9A
*106 00
74,781 28
30,000 00
4,910 79
625 00
300 00
1,077 20
768 70
23,132 83
6,634 90
424 65
3,012 50
74,675 05
29,000 00
6,000 00
2,500 00
"286 53
9808,373 33
9724,389 05
923,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
271,298 00
4,000 00
29,246 00
98,750 00
40,000 00
78,000 00
30,000 00
5,000 00
650 00
50 00
300 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
50,000 00
6,634 90
424 65
4,000 00
75,000 00
29,000 00
6,000 00
2,500 00
9763,063 66
^ Balance from small Items.
' 1902 appropriation.
146
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Contintied.
Detiil
247
249
260
260
260
260
260
260
261
262
263
264
264
264
264
264
266
266
267
268
269
260
261
261
261
262
263
Expense!
£xp«DMt
1M4.
Appropriations
Amounts brought for war d^
Educational Erpenses — Con.
National Educational Association,
New Bedford Textile School,
Bradford-Durfee Textile School, .
Lowell Textile School, .
$808,373 33
918 96
20,000 00
$724,389 06
18,000 00
38,000 00 20,000 00
60,000 00 I 20,000 00
S763,063 66
18,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
,«917,292 29
Educational expenses, including
State Library, $802,147.30.
Military Department.
Adjutant-General's salary, .
Clerks, ....
Extra clerks, .
Messenger,
Incidentals,
Printing and binding report.
Quartermaster's expenses,
Quartermaster's supplies.
Quartermaster's supplies, old ma
terial, sale of, .
Militaiy accounts, .
Militia pay and allowances, .
Transportation of , .
Rifle practice, .
Allowance to officers for uni
forms, ....
Allowance to officers for care
of property, .
Camp ground, .
Instruction in riding,
Armoiy rents,
Repairs to uniforms.
Expenses, care, heating and repairs
to armories, ....
Janitors of armories.
Expenses U. S. S. " Inca," .
Surgeon-General's salary,
Incidentals,
Printing report.
Examination of recruits, .
International rifle match,
First Regiment Heavy Artillery,
Equipment First Regiment Heavy
Artillery,
Expenses military department,
. $866,964.30.
$3,600 00
8,200 00
7,090 00
800 00
3.276 11
888 21
6,620 36
11,984 64
1,934 74
4,442 37
153,817 16
17,860 12
21,936 39
4,6a3 68
949 00
3,374 00
37,425 02
9,116 09
36,964 27
6,632 63
1,185 73
1,200 00
2,364 69
88 55
2,672 98
2,000 00
292 00
460 10
$.351,668 72
$782,389 05
$821,063 66
$3,600 00
8,700 00
7,289 47
800 00
2,645 65
911 82
» 8,019 51
» 10,713 43
^ 4,166 04
168,884 26
16,838 44
21,687 66
4,366 52
1,864 11
3,420 00
39,491 67
^ 9,607 67
> 42,781 42
6,906 24
^ 3,970 29
1.200 00
2,391 58
2,463 81
2,904 19
2,402 48
$365,954 30
$3,600 00
8,900 00
7,100 00
800 00
3,600 00
1,100 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
4,000 00
165,000 00
19,000 00
23,000 00
17,000 00
5,160 00
2,500 00
4,000 00
39,600 00
9,000 00
36,000 00
7,000 00
3,194 00
1,200 00
2,475 00
2,600 00
3,000 00
2,600 00
$386,119 00
1 Deficiency bill.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
147
Statement IY. — Expenses rrtx)nging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
ExpenMs
IMS.
Expenies
Appropriations
264
265
265
265
265
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
274
274
274
274
274
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
286
ExperiMs resulting from Wars,
State and military aid, .
Commiasioner on State Aid and
Pensions, —
Salary,
Deputy,
Clerks,
Agents, . . . . .
Expenses,
Massachusetts Soldiers' Home,
Commissioners on War Records, .
Preserving war records, .
Veterans who have not received
bounties report, ....
Testimonials to soldiers and sailors
in war with Spain,
Bounties to Massachusetts volun-
teers,
Medals for Minute Men of 1861, .
Bounty Claims Commission, .
First Kegiment Massachusetts Vol-
unteers of 1861, ....
War expenses, $863,218.26.
'Reformatory,
Board of Prison Commissioners, —
Chairman,
Secretary,
Clerks,
Travel, .
Contingent,
Agents, .
Pnnting and binding report,
Aiding convicts discharged from
State Prison,
Agent for aiding discharged female
prisoners, . . . . .
Aiding prisoners discharged from
Massachusetts Reformatory,
Removal of prisoners to ana from
prisons, ....
Industrial camp for prisoners,
State Prison expenses,
Massachusetts Reformatory ex-
penses,
Reformatory Prison for Women
expenses, ....
State Farm expenses,
State Industrial School expenses,
Lyman School for Boys expenses,
Ammmts carried forward,
9784,070 82
2,500 00
2.000 00
7,402 20
4,372 35
1,:330 62
30,000 00
9,460 25
133 76
1,336 31
2,466 80
2,820 00
6,000 00
121 00
9854,014 10
94,000 00
2,600 00
4,699 16
2,897 37
1,491 44
5,200 00
876 83
2,711 41
3,999 63
3,838 99
846 68
8,517 49
158,940 26
215,823 70
57,662 86
179,198 30
43,841 79
79,736 59
9776,682 49
9802,667 03
2,500 00
2,000 00
7,896 60
4,584 33
1,268 42
30,000 00
9,889 75
* 1,019 00
» 532 31
^32 45
126 00
'34 44
'669 03
9863,218 26
94,000 00
2,600 00
4,665 00
2,868 02
2,481 51
5,200 00
2,517 34
3,999 66
4,633 20
1,475 82
» 16,481 45
159,720 61
216,127 99
57,403 74
202,198 86
45,880 97
« 81,417 10
9813,561 27
9806,000 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
13,860 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
500 00
125 00
9864,975 00
94,000 00
2,500 00
4,700 00
3,000 00
2,600 00
5,200 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
1,600 00
162,000 00
216,600 00
57,600 00
202,200 00
45,872 00
81,966 00
9801,838 00
1 1908 appropriation
* Small items.
for balance.
* Balance from 1906 appropriation.
148
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued,
Expanses
Expenses
1904.
Appropriations
Pettil
286
^86
286
286
286
287
287
287
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
2^^
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
802
303
304
305
Amounts brought forward^
Reformatory — Con.
Trustees Lyman and Industrial
Schools expenses,
Trustees Lyman and Industrial
School, agents, .
Boys boarded out, .
Girls boarded out, .
Instruction in public schools,
District Police,
Printing report District Police,
Apparatus for examination of en
gineers, ....
Steamer '* Lexington " expenses,
Support of Sarah J. Bobinson,
Manual of Prison Laws,
Reformatory and correctional ex<
penses, Sf)68,986.89.
Public Buildings.
State Hospital,
State Prison
MassachusettH Reformatory, .
Reformatory Prison for Women,
State Farm, ....
Lyman School for Boys,
Industrial School for Girls, .
Normal School, Bridgewater,
Normal School, Fitchburg, .
Normal School, Framingham,
Normal School, North Adams,
Normal School, Salem, .
Normal School, Westfield, .
Normal School, Worcester, .
Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege, .....
Massachusetts School for Feeble
minded, ....
Hospital Cottages for Children,
State Sanatorium, .
Hospital for Dipsomaniacs, etc.,
Danvers Insane Hospital,
Taunton Insane Hospital,
Expenses public buildings, $90,-
022.06.
Sinking Funds^ etc.
Massachusetts school fund, .
Massachusetts war loan,
Medfield Insane Asylum loan,
Amounts carried forward f
$776,682 49
1,095 10
7,»47 40
4,673 13
6,337 49
499 00
118,988 94
662 48
?A6 01
8,968 19
$813,661 27
1,051 68
8,263 95
5,067 42
7,7a5 28
666 70
121,9:^9 86
640 90
226 73
8,994 10
'800 00
$924,590 23 ;$968,986 89
$3,004 84
3,981 93
4,018 45
1,359 31
13,352 94
7,2:^^ 34
30,888 62
4,027 32
65,243 14
2,534 .32
71,264 51
6,9*K) 40
56,181 93
899 10
22,961 16
13,468 as
483 40 <
1,616 54
3.297 38
71 17
4,448 18
$.307,335 51
$7,783 85
2,047 60
2,499 38
3,090 26
6,340 68
10,046 71
26,622 61
3,022 67
1,4S>9 62
7,965 26
850 00
6,176 67
7,287 32
80 46
1,216 65
4,502 62
$801,838 00
1,300 00
9,000 00
5,000 00
7,730 00
725 00
126,350 00
1,700 00
500 00
9,000 00
400 00
400 00
$963,943 00
$90,022 05
$77,000 00
2,600 00
1,200 00
8,245 00
1,600 00
850 00
3,900 00
$96,196 00
$100,000 00
567 61
6,149 37
$100,000 00
$106,716 88 ,$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
1 Balance from 1903 appropriation.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
149
Statement IV. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. — Continued.
BzpeniM
190S.
Expenses
1M4.
Approprtattons
1904.
Detail
306
307
306
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
a9»^
Amounts brought forward^
Sinking Funds, etc, — Con.
State highway loan,
State House loans, .
Sinking funds, etc., $100,000.
^fis<xUaneous.
Metropolitan bouleyards, mainte-
nance,
Railroad inquests, .
Damages by wild deer, .
Medical examiners' fees.
Firemen, payment to families of.
Construction of roads at Mash pee
and Truro, ....
Gratuities, ....
Massachusetts State Firemen's As-
sociation, ....
Liquor licenses,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
Mount Tom Beserratiou, . .
Survey of Grey lock Reservation,
Wachusett Mountain Reseryation
Grey Jock State Reservation, .
Statue of Gen . William F. Bartlett
Licensing coal dealers, .
Expenses of electoral college, •
National encampment, G. A. R.,
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
Statue of General Hooker,
Dedication of statue of General
Hooker, ....
Statue of Gen. N. P. Banks, .
TtriHcTA PAmhrokA and Hanover.
9106,716 88
66,403 69
69,347 60
$242,468 07
$39,510 50
2,508 13
237 30
371 90
5,000 00
800 00
1,693 17
12,000 00
575 00
16,235 50
1,828 26
2,317 37
7,209 00
258 47
24,788 17
18,611 38
7,000 00
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$39,842 01
1,933 05
'.392 25
144 60
7,000 00
$41,600 00
3,000 00
500 00
10,000 00
800 00
3,915 71
12,000 00
575 00
» 76,875 41
» 23,472 13
1 171 74
* 324 70
292 80
« 18,382 81
U5 28
50,000 00
1,495 00
' 2,021 79
1 6,000 00 '
800 00
3,915 71
12,000 00
575 00
14,000 00
500 00
50,000 00
5,000 00
ERRATA.
Page 148, detail No. 208, Normal School, North Adams. Appropriation for
1904 should be $7,600.00, making total appropriations for Public Buildings
$102,096.00.
Of the expenses ($7,»66. 26), $466.26 was paid from the appropriation for 1903.
150
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IY. — Expenses belonging to 1903 and 1904.
Expenses, etc. -
— Concluded.
iDterett
1MI8.
1»04.
oo
Bood8 8old«etc.
Interest,
Abolition grade crossings loan,
9279,485 00
i 1280,762 60
953,706 68
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad,
48 66
2,260 76
—
Harbor improvement loan, .
17,600 00
17.600 00
—
Massaclinsetts Hospital for Con-
snmptiyes loan, ....
12,280 00
14,906 00
-
Massachusetts Hospital for Epilep-
•
tics loan,
11,543 60
12,418 60
—
Massachusetts war loan.
37,126 00
37,200 00
—
Medfield Insane Asylum loan,
Metropolitan parks loan, series two
44,014 26
48,783 00
1,166 61
(Commonwealth's half) , .
36,664 18
69,937 00
—
Prisons and hospitals loan, .
44,322 38
66,266 62
3,994 71
State House loan, ....
7,960 00
19,660 00
661 39
State House construction loan,
123,712 60
118,730 00
M2 60
State highway loan.
134,637 60
163,012 60
6,220 83
Temporary loan, ....
87,023 70
66,976 94
49,262 87
$836,306 67
9887,391 81
9114,478 49
1 Less accrued inteiest,
82,479 00
114,473 49
—
Net interest, .
9768,827 67
9772,918 32
-
Re<x^tiU<Uion.
Legislatiye department, 9368,725 21
Ezeoutiye and other departments, 198,605 70
State House expenses, 117,673 80
Printing other than legislative 86,128 22
Judiciary, 485,007 80
Commissions and other boards, 607,633 18
Agricultural department, including Cattle Commissioners and
expenses of the Gypsy Moth Commission, 176,693 16
Charitable expenses, 2,406,934 92
Educational, including State library 802,147 30
Military department, 365,954 30
State and military aid and other war expenses, .... 863,218 26
Reformatory and correctional 968,966 89
Public buildings 90,022 05
Sinking funds and Massachusetts school fund, .... 100,000 00
Interest on actual State 'debt 772,918 32
Miscellaneous, 270,154 28
Total 98,619,603 33
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
StaTBUENT V. Bz*«>»M ftor 1—4 ■■ DeliUI.
5
SS88SS8888S8SSS88SS
ISIIiSiiliHlliglii
S88SS8S8SSS88SS88S8
|||tSSS||||S88|SS||
^
^
1
1
$300 00
880 00
100 00
110 00
110 00
130 00
BO 00
80 00
TO 00
60 00
2BO00
aoooo
230 00
40 00
aooo
10 00
10 00
aooo
§■1 1
his"
q ^ 1
liilfiiAfli
1
1
Expenses Pa
LEGI
[Re.
mimnMMmll
'
'l i' ■--'■■■
||l==:i====tlr-
M3ss33sslslssa2sss
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[.7»ii.
STATKMENT V. ■zr«M«* Mr !••• In DMall.
SSS83SSSSSSS8SS8SSSSS
t II
SSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSS Is
S88SgS8SgggS6SS88S888 S
!g
a£ ■ -f-a'S feses»-
|6|§l|l||||S|||liiSll
1 5| I »
OUV3-<-<H
a 1= S ,8 *
1905.] PUBLIC DOOHMENT— No
Statbkkht v.
SS3SSSS33838S83S8888S
888888888888888888888
888888888888888888888
illslllsll8!ll&iiSR»»
I i * ==ll=2|l I sis s^ll^ a
' ' ' I : : : : : :
_ o
AUDITOR'S BEPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
I
t
SSSS33SS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS83S
8SSSSS3S3SSS8SS8SS8S3S8SSS ,S
8SS88SSS8SS8888SS8S88S8888S8
22SS2SS2S|taS8SSS88S8eSSSS8S
^
1
1
iii|il|!ififfi!ii!.aE
£
1
1
K
George O. Baker, .
Nathaniel P. Soule,
William H. Cook,
Thomas Dowd, .
Thomas Donahue,.
Joseph A. Parks, .
David P. Keefe. .
Pierre F. Peloquin,
Thomas B, Rounds.
Herbert N. Hlnokley.
Samuel L. Porter, .
George A. Titoomb,
Mellen A. PtoKree.
Fred Y. Houke, .
William L. Adams,
Edwin J.Ca«t1e. .
1
i ii i sissiSi g III 2 i
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
Statekemt v.
Ezv*Bi«a MP ■••4 !■ Dclsll.
SSSSS88SSSSSSSSSSSS38S8SSSS8SSSS
88888888888888888888888888888888
3gSS|SgSS88S3gSg8SSSSgggSgSgggSg
3SSS888S8883S88S88S88S8883SS8888
8SS8SSSSSSSSSS8S§gg|S|||||2g|§§|
lllyilillllll llllll lititillflll
M^Mllls4S5llao«Sll
111
llij fil
kk III
5»i
l||el|lll|ill|l
i slllil ilgsssiHas innnm
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[.Ian.
Statement V,
i
8
1
SSSSS8g8S88S8SS88SSS8S8SSSSS
8Sg8SSSS8SS8SS8S888S888S88S8
1
8888888888888888888888888888
"
^
=
1
l'
s.
s
K
fij i llitf
i iiiiiiiiiffl
t
1
-
i...|
S ' ' • -5
3 S3|2 s s I II « II 1 1 ill 1
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCmiENT — No. 6.
157
Statbhbnt v.
Bsv«HS«« <bp ICM in Detail.
Dktail 75.
8
X. "
8SS388S8SSS88SSSSS888SSS888SS88S
fr* t* b- b" 00 00 CO CO 00 00 QD OO OO 00 OO eO 00 OO 00 t* t* fr« t« t« 9d fr* t« r« fr* fr* fc~
S8S8S888888S88S888S 888888888888
888888888888888888S888S88S888S88 I
tH C1
SSSiSS^S^g
. ^ ^ =*-S S I S S'g §S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Et ^-g-g d-g s-s 5 S S'E--§-2
= £*-^?®«>^ ^ -rlSo 2 • ,0 S"^ « >;® = 0 = 5 '2g>g
< $
I a
as
S
^2
■ I
o
s
I' C
n
• • •
^ ■«• «S 40
U3
,u3 us
^ j2
^
• • >• "^ o
a"** ±? if **»♦» — _- ''S "^
<3
158
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statbkemt V.
Kxpenaes fl»r lt04 1m l»e*»ll.
Detail 75.
Si
a
p2
09
O
o
§
s
«
Ob
a
8
8
S
8
§$
s
St;
a
H
a
SS888888888S88S8SS8888888888S
OD OD o5 c»
00 00 00 fr- 00 t* I
lOOi
88888888888888888888888888888
SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
88888888888888888888888888888
8883S^88S$SS8SSS8SSSSSSSSSSSS
J3
ja * a - 2 5
«■ Vr -T'S ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ ■
SQD ^b Qv ^D CD CD ^D QB
' jj- s 1 J.
fl^lll If if Ifl lil^lli ill fgis .1
M sSf^'d MiM^ M S.S S c3 a b b^ a b<^ ^ S a^ c a b S ca P
o E^ H es<^ ki c8 a boS S 3 O O^ E O*^ o ^ 5s S S Oxi^ s
'«
I • ■ * * '
•s ^
o
li.
•« . ^
So© fl
s o >) "a
'^ ^ ^ S ^ Jd «
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
STATBHBHT v. Fw>«a«l» Ikr 1M4 la MvteU.
88S3SSS8SS888SS8Sg8S888SS8888SS3
SSSS8888S8S8888888S8888888888888
S8SS8SS88S8888888S88S88S88S88S88
|l§IS!!llippSIIIIIII!ISp8||||
S8S8S8S8SS|5||||S|8|SSSSS1SS8SS|
i
§1^
1 II-
5 5 5 5 5 5a
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statbubnt V,
^
8
1
$8SSSS8SSS888SSSSSS8S88S88SS
83S8S8888SS8S8S8S888888SS8S8
1
g8S£S8888SSS88SSSSSS8SSS8SSS
2S£SSS22SS2|gSSSSg§S8SSSg88a
1
]
Boston, .
Boston, ,
Boston, .
Boston, .
Boston, ,
Boston, .
Boston, .
Boston, .
Chelsea, .
Chelsea, .
Revere, .
Athol, .
Gardner, .
Habbardaton, .
Rntland, .
West Brookflold,
Spencer, .
Oiford, .
Dudley, . .
Millbnry,
Grafton, .
Milford, .
WestboroDgh,.
1
£
1
'
1 L, ,,,,., .. ..
i a 1 i ills s sill siiiii
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
161
Stjltehent V.
Kay— fl>r IM4 la Betell.
Detail 75.
888SS88SS88
88888888888
SS8SS8SSSSS
88888888888
&
jS^OOOOOOOOO
o
.0
P4 0
08 • PO
W^(
9 • • •
-■a
II .«S
!-a-a|||
88
8S
§
?
o
11
«.
s
i
5
S
o e
162
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
BxpensM fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Details 76-78.
DETAIL No. 76.
Clerks — Senate and House.
[Revised LawB, chap. 3; Acts 1904, chaps. 187 and 190.]
Amount brought forward^
Salakibb.
Henry D. Goolidg^e, clerk of the Senate, $3,000 00
James W. Kimball, clerk of the House, 3,000 00
William H. Sanger, assistant clerk of
the Senate S2,000 00
Frank £. Bridgman, assistant clerk of
the Hoase, 2,000 00
Carl A. Raymond, assistant clerk of the
House, 7S0 00
Clarence J. Smith, assistant clerk of the
House 750 00
$6,000 00
Extra clerical services,
5,500 00
1,231 00
DETAIL No. 77.
Chaplains — Senate and House.
[Revised Laws, chap. 3; Acts 1904, chap. 1.]
Edward A. Horton (Senate) ,
Daniel W. Waldron (House),
DETAIL No. 78.
Sergeant-at-Arms' Department.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chaps. I and 40.]
Salakibb.
Charles 6. Davis, to January 11, .
David T. Remington, from January 12,
John Kinnear, first clerk,
Ellen M. Burrill, cashier.
Contingent.
Postage (office),
Postage (Bulletin), . . . .
Stationery and office supplies,
Miscellaneous,
$103 49
3,396 51
2,200 00
1,000 00
$112 00
171 21
44 35
22 25
Amount carried forwardi
$231,970 00
12,731100
600 00
7,049 81
$252,360 81
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
163
Statement V.
MM A»r 1*04 In I»e*»ll.
Detail 79.
DBTAIL No. 70.
Doorkeepers, Messengers and Pages.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acta 1004, chap. 1.]
Amount brought forward^
• . . .
...
$252,350 81
Sbnatk.
David T. Remington, doorlLeeper, to
January 11, ....
$4435
Lake K. Davis, doorkeeper, from Jan- !
nary 12,
. 1,455 65
Luke K. JDavis, assistant doorkeeper, to
Jannarvll, ....
Charles H. Johnson, assistant
67 41
door-
keeper, from Jannary 12, .
942 90
$2,510 31
"
^
Messengers,
•
Benjamin H. Jelllson, .
$860 00
J. Henry Locke, .
850 00
Francis A. Ireland,
85000
Edward G. Cook, .
850 00
Joseph W. Abbott,
850 00
Lawrence G. Mitchell, .
850 00
Bnoch Pratt, .
850 00
W. 8. Cook, .
795 10
6,745 10
Pages.
Charles P. Sawyer,
$510 00
Warren H. Swift, ....
. . 510 00
Benjamin H. KcKinley,
510 00
1,530 00
Houss.
Thomas F. Pedrick, doorkeeper.
from
February 1,
Thomas F. Pedrick, assistant
. $1,375 00
door-
keeper, to January 31,
190 00
Sidney Gardner, assistant doorkc
>eper,
from February 1,
83000
2,395 00
Messengers,
Ezra T. Pope,
$850 00
Francis Steele,
850 00
John B.Hollis, .
850 00
Henry W. Sykes, .
850 00
Benjamin B. Brown,
860 00
Thomas Coyne,
850 00
John B. Fisher, .
850 00
Edwin C. Gould, .
850 00
Mark C. London, .
850 00
Sidney Holmes,
85000
Charles J. Tarbell,
85000
Thomas P. Frost, .
850 00
Joseph S. Adlington,
85000
James P. Clare,
850 00
Thomas J. Tucker,
805 00
Sidney Ghkrdner, to January 31,
100 00
Extra services after close of sessio
n, . 486 00
13,291 00
Pages,
Ernest G. Webb, .
. $510 00
Meddle W. Brown,
510 00
Amounts carried forward.
$26,471 41
$252,360 81
164
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
lizpeiiAea fbr 1904 In De4»ll.
Details 80, 81.
Doorkeepers, Messengers and Pages — Concluded.
Amounts brought forwardf
Alexander L. Kickeison,
Charles B. Davis, .
Raymond B. Handforth,
George W. Nixon,
Homer H. Hopkins,
$510 00
510 00
510 00
510 00
510 00
James Beatty,
Postmaster,
326,471 41
3,570 00
1,200 00
DETAIL No. 80.
Senate Printing and Binding.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 6 and 9; Acts 1904, chap. 1.]
«
2,000 copies Governor's inaagraral address, .
900 copies report of State Board of Health on
dampinff of garbage in harbois.
Sundry other Sisnate docaments,
Oalendar,
Journal, .
Journal (cloth),
Night work, .
Sundry printing,
Index to Senate documents.
Miscellaneous,
3136 71
73 11
1,856 23
791 20
2,136 86
1,397 13
2,010 00
983 11
40 99
71 44
DETAIL No. 81.
House Printing and Binding.
[Revised I^aws, chape. 6 and 9; Acts 1904, chap. 1.]
900 copies report of the Adjutant-General on veter-
ans of the civil war who have never received
bounties,
900 copies report of the Metropolitan Water and
Sewerage Board on the quantity of water
supplied to cities and towns,
900 copies abstract of report of Auditor of Ac-
counts,
900 copies Auditor of Accounts statement of esti-
mates for the year 1904, ....
900 copies report of special committee on salaries
of State and county officials,
900 copies report of special committee to consider
the matter of making public improvements,
etc., . .
900 copies report of Tax Commissioner on appor-
tionment of State and county tax,
900 copies report of committee on taxation on the
report of 'the Tax Commissioner, .
900 copies report of a minority of the committee
on constitutional amendments, .
Sundry other House documents
Calendar,
Journal,
Amounts carried forward^ ....
$827 05
288 37
272 11
178 36
160 83
127 10
97 33
39 30
30 94
6,985 68
1,233 26
2,693 91
$12,934 23
3252,360 81
31,241 41
9,493 78
3298,086 00
1906.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
165
Statement V.
Ii3n»«n««* fl^r 1904 Im I>et«Il.
Details 88-85.
House Printing and Binding — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Journal (cloth),
Night work
Sundry printlDg,
Index to Houm documents,
Newspapers,
Miscellaneous,
912,934 23
1,698 98
4,500 00
390 18
125 57
168 63
64 86
$293,086 00
19,862 36
DETATTi No. 82.
Printing and Binding Manual of the General
Court..
[Revised Laws, chap. 9; Acts 1904, chaps. 1 and 816.]
13.500 copies
4,334 93
DETATT. No. 88.
Legislative Stationery.
Senate.
Miscellaneous, 46 60
House.
Stationery, etc., $563 95
Document hoxes, 82 78
Miscellaneous, 40 21
•
$606 67
686 94
1,193 61
DETAIL No. 84.
Printing, etc., ordered by the Serge ant-at- Arms.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chap. 1.]
Printing,
Stationery, etc.,
$883 30
78 30
961 60
1
DETAIL No. 86.
Contingent Expenses of the Legislature.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 1.]
Repairs,
Cleaning committee rooms,
Miscellaneous
Carpets, etc.,
$996 14
257 25
310 59
245 77
Amounts carried forward
$1,809 76
$319,438 49
166
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
fl^r 1*04 In DctAll.
Details 86,87.
Contingent Expenses of the I^egislaturb — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Supplies,
Frank W. Cole, services in document room, .
William H. Hunt, porter in House corridor.
81,809 76
111 44
600 00
235 00
DBTAIIi No. 86.
Expenses of Legislative Bulletin.
[Res. 1904, chap. 2; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
A. M. Bridgman, services,
Printing,
$1,000 00
3,115 63
DETAIL No. 87.
Expenses of Legislative Committees.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chape. 1, 407 and 440.]
Committee on agriculture : —
Advertising, 8186 19
Carriage hire, 8 34
Cigars 3 60
Hotel bills 28 06
Travelling expenses 35 28
Committee on banks and banking: —
Advertising, .
Committee on cities : —
Advertising, $625 46
Carriage hire 33 00
Cigars, 38 50
Hotel bills, 532 50
Telegrams, etc., 1 55
Travelling expenses, .... 196 00
Committee on constitutional amendments : —
Advertising
Committee on counties: —
Advertising,
Carriage hire, ....
Cigars,
Hotel bills,
Telegrams, etc., ....
Travelling expenses.
Committee on drainage : —
Advertising $59 32
Carriage hire, 15 00
Hotel bills 18 00
Travelling expenses, .... 11 30
$65 59
25
10 40
80 80
40
36 63
Amounts carried forward ,
$319,438 49
2,756 19
4,115 63
$326,310 31
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
167
Statement V.
Kzp«Ma«» fl»r I9«4 1m D«Ca11.
Detail 87.
Expenses op Legislative Committees — Continued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Committee on education : —
Adrertising 3226 37
Carriage hire, 44 33
Cigars, 3 00
Hotel bills »4 20
Trayelling expenses, .... 133 15
Committee on elections : —
Travelling expenses,
Committee on election laws: —
Advertising, ....
Committee on federal relations: —
Advertising,
Committee on fisheries and game : —
Advertising,
Committee on harbors and public lands : —
Advertising 8167 24
Carriage hire,
Cigars,
Hotel bills, . . . .
Telegrams, etc.,
Travelling expenses,
Committee on insurance : —
Advertising, ....
139 00
26 00
304 90
8 41
230 94
Committee on Judiciary : —
Advertising, ....
Committee on labor: —
Advertising, .
Carriage hire,
Cig^ars, ....
Hotel bills, .
Travelling expenses,
Committee on libraries: —
Advertising, .
3286 01
4 00
1 76
5 15
7 20
Committee on liquor law : —
Advertising, ....
Committee on mercantile affairs : —
Advertising, 3709 75
Cigars, 3 00
Hotel bills 112 80
Travelling expenses, .... 45 03
Committee on metropolitan affairs: —
Advertising, 3202 74
Carriage hire 17 00
Cigars, 3 50
Hotel bills, 45 00
Telegrams, etc., 60
Travelling expenses, .... 23 80
Amounts carried forward,
32,366 00
471 65
1 85
308 84
56 56
363 27
3326,310 31
876 49
202 17
1,735 08
304 11
3 00
458 69
871 08
292 64
38,309 as
3326,310 31
168
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
£Jan.
Statement V.
A»r 19«4 In Detoll.
Detail 87.
Expenses of Legislative Committees — Continued.
Amounts brought fortoard, ....
Committee on military affairs: —
Advertising 384 70
Carriage hire, 41 33
Cigars 21 00
Hotel bills 94 17
Travelling expenses, .... 64 00
Committee on parishes and religions societies : —
Advertising,
Committee on printing: —
Advertising,
Committee on prisons
Advertising, .
Carriage hire.
Cigars, .
Hotel bills, .
Telegrams, etc.,
Travelling expenses,
Committee on probate and chancery
Advertising, .
Cigars, .
Hotel bills, .
Telegrams, etc..
Travelling expenses.
Committee on public charitable insti
tutions : —
Advertising, .
Carriage hire.
Cigars, .
Hotel bills, .
Telegrams, etc.,
Travelling expenses.
$98 42
87 50
68 26
294 06
1 96
282 42
$671 70
7 00
66 00
86
105 60
$58 14
261 00
68 75
479 00
10 16
462 28
Committee on public health : —
Advertising, $198 29
Cigars, 6 62
Hotel bills 67 18
Travelling expenses, .... 11 86
Committee on public lighting : —
Advertising,
Committee on public service : —
Advertising, $414 30
Carriage hire, 1 00
Cigars, 10 20
Hotel bills, 270 95
Telegrams, etc..
Travelling expenses.
1 65
100 66
Committee on railroads: —
Advertising, . . . .
Carriage hire.
Hotel bills
Travelling expenses.
Amounts carried forward,
$86 89
18 00
156 15
58 00
$8>909 83
306 20
39 48
83,22
832 69
861 16
1,319 32
273 94
319 51
798 66
318 04
$13,400 93
$326,310 31
$326,310 31
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
169
Statement V.
A»r lt04 Im DetoU.
Detail 87.
Expenses of Legislatiye Committees — Continued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Committee on roads and bridges : —
Advertising, 8149 00
Cigars 7 25
Hotel bills 31 00
Telegrams, etc., 20
Travelling expenses, 51 29
Committee on State House : —
Advertising, . .
Committee on street railways : —
Advertising $387 06
Cigars, 9 70
Hotel bills, 109 70
Telegrams, etc., 50
Travelling expenses, .... 73 40
Committee on taxation : —
Advertising, .
Committee on towns : —
Advertising, $99 77
Cigars, 3 00
Hotel bills, 32 50
Travelling expenses, .... 23 90
Committee on water supply : —
Advertising $99 68
Carriage hire, 35 50
Cigars, 18 13
Hotel bills, 251 72
Telegrams, etc., ....
Travelling expenses,
Committee on ways and means: —
Advertising
Carriage hire, ....
Cigars,
Clerical assistance.
Hotel bills
Travelling expenses,
Senate committee on rules: —
John £. Abbott, services,
House committee on rules: —
Henry C. Merwin, services, .
Everett C. Lewis, services, .
Typewriter supplies, etc.,
2 20
191 54
$71 06
35 50
3 75
700 00
43 75
21 95
$1,500 00
760 00
21 00
Committee on relations of employers and em-
ployees : —
Advertising,
Special committee on funeral of Representative
John W. Blaney: —
Carriage hire, $4 50
Flowers, 15 40
Travelling expenses, • . . ' . 8 20
Amounts carried forward.
$13,400 93
289 24
58 79
530 36
142 04
159 17
598 77
$326,310 31
876 01
1,500 00
2,271 00
213 91
28 10
$20,013 32
$326,310 31
170
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Kzp«iia«a fl»r 19«4 In Oetmll.
Detail 87.
Expenses of Legislative Committees — Concluded.
Amottnts brought foTward^
Clerical services copying advertise-
ments,
Postage, ......
Making up pay roll, ....
Committees of 1903, advertising: —
Fisheries and game, ....
Street railways,
Recess committee on salaries, 1903
William F. Dana, .
John P. Mnnroe, .
Isaac M. Story,
Albert S. Apsey, .
Thomas F. Porter,
Kichael J. Sullivan,
Harold P. Moseley,
John Quinn, Jr., .
William F. Craig, .
George H. Grarfield,
John Daff,
Horace B. Drinkwater,
Peter F. Ward,
Edward L. McMahon,
William A. Burns,
RBCAPITULATIOir .
Total for travel, etc..
Total for advertising hearings,
9420 60
177 08
100 00
$1 00
3 00
$900 00
900 00
900 00
750 00
750 00
760 00
760 00
760 00
760 00
750 00
750 00
750 00
760 00
760 00
760 00
$22,801 03
, 9,613 87
Total expenses legislative department, 1904, .
920,013 32
697 58
^ 4 00
9326,310 31
11.700 00
932,414 90
.32,414 90
9368,726 21
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
171
Statement V.
Kxpen««s fbr 1*04 In DetAll.
Details 88,89.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
DBTAIIi No. 88.
Governor's Salary.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4.]
John L. Bates,
DBTAIIi No. 89.
Compensation and Travellino Expenses of Lieu-
tenant-Governor AND Council.
[Revised Lavra, chaps. 4 and 6; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Curtis Guild, Jr., Lieutenant-Governor: —
Salary, 92/)00 00
Travelling expenses 7 50
Councillors.
Roland C. Nickerson, District 1 : — i
Salary, «718 28
Trayelling expenses 176 56 |
Frederick S. Hall, District 2: —
Salary. $718 28
Travelling expenses 108 00
Edwin B. Hoag, District 3 : —
Salary,
Michael J. Sullivan, District 4: —
Salaiy, $718 28
Travelling expenses, . 5 00
George K. Jewett, District 5: —
Salary, $718 28
Travelling expenses, 4 08
Walter Scott Watson, District 6: —
Salary, $800 00
Travelling expenses 57 41
Arthur H. Lowe, District 7 : —
Salary $800 00
Travelling expenses, . 98 10
Richard W. Irwin, District 8 : — I
Salaiy, $800 00
Travelling expenses, .... 457 69
Amounts carried forward,
$2,007 50
894 84
826 28
800 00
723 28
722 36
857 41
898 10
1,267 69
$8,987 46
$8,000 00
$8,000 00
172
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Kzpenftes fl»r IINM In l>«t«ll.
Details 90-93.
Compensation and Travelling Expenses of Lieutenant-
Governor AND Council — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Bbtibing Mbmbbbs of Councii..
David F. Blade, District 1 : —
Salary $81 72
Travelling expenses, .... 16 35
Arthar A. Maxwell, District 2: ~
Salary $81 72
Travelling expenses, .... 7 46
Jeremiah J. McNamara, District 4 : —
Salary,
David I. Bobinson, District 5 : —
Salary $81 72
Travelling expenses, .... 10 12
$8,987 46
98 07
89 17
81 72
91 84
DBTAIIj No. 00.
Governor's Private Secretary.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4; AcU 1904, chap. 6.]
Francis Hurtabis, Jr., .
DETAIL No. 01.
Executive Secretary.
[Revised Lavrs, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chaps. 6, 268 and 407.]
Edward F. Hamlin,
DBTAIIi No. 02.
Executive Stenographer.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chap. 6.]
Charles J. Brown,
DETAIL No. 93.
Clerical Assistance, Executive Department.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chap. 88.]
Sundry persons,
Amoxmt carried forward^
$8,000 00
9,348 26
2,600 00
2,600 00
1,600 00
998 70
$24,846 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
173
Statement V.
fl»r 1904 !■ l»«ftall.
Details 94-97.
DBTAIIi No. 04.
Messengers.
[Reyised Laws, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chap. 6.]
Amount brotxgkt forward ^
William L. Reed, .
Robert C. Booker, Jr., .
DETAIL No. 06.
Executive Contingent.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chaps. 6 and 190.]
Books and newspapers, ....
Care of rooms,
Clerical assistance, ....
Entertaining State guests at camp groond,
Bxpressage,
Flowers,
Sundries
Telephone lyid telegrams,
Travelling expenses, ....
$90 94
7S44
64 60
92 20
70 09
43 00
47 12
261 48
2,202 97
DETAIL No. 06.
Executive Postage, Printing, etc.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chap. 6.]
Engraving invitations, .
Postage,
Printing
Stationery and office supplies.
$164 00
260 20
64 66
338 93
DETAIL No. 07.
Council Contingent.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chap. 6.]
Care of council chamber.
Clerical assistance,
Photographs, etc., .
Sandries,
Telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Anvount carried forward ,
$12 26
328 00
81 76
20 17
.87 9fl
2,007 63
$24,846 96
1,800 00
2,991 44
797 79
2J^ 68
$32,973 87
174
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«B««« A»r 1904 In Detail.
Details 98, 99.
DBTAIIi No. 08.
Council Postage, Printing, etc.
[Revised LawB, chap. 6; ActB 1904, chap. 6.]
Atnount brought forward ^
Postage, . . . ,
Printing.
Stationery and sapplies,
DBTAIL No. 09.
Extraordinary Expenses.
[Revised Laws, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chap. 6.]
Entertainment of Honourable Artillery Company
of London, Eng., 1903: —
Flag and box sent to Lady Denbigh,
Explosion at Lowell : —
Rations, etc.,
Entertainment of Lieut. -Gen. Adna R. Chaffee
and Rear Admirals John O. Watson and
Casper Goodrich : —
}pe
un;
Entertainment, etc.,
Entertainment of Philippine Commission : —
Dinners, etc., ........
Entertainment of Union Veterans Union, Na-
tional Encampment: —
Dinners $337 60
Cars, halls, entertainment, etc., . 652 99
Entertainment of Grenadier Guards Band of
London, Eng. : —
Dinner, etc.,
Entertainment of Congressional committee on
rivers and harbors : —
Lunches, etc., 9299 80
Transportation, 143 00
Entertainment of delegates to National Encamp-
ment, Ex-Prisoners of War: —
Lunches,
Entertainment of Ex-Governor Sprague of
Rhode Island and party : —
Lunches^
Expenses Massachusetts Naval Brigade at Na-
tional Encampment, naval veterans parade : —
Band $197 60
Lunches, 124 58
Transportation, 452 70
Amounts carried forward^
$65 00
1,029 61
193 08
1,274 66
990 59
53 19
442 80
37 05
28 45
774 78
$4,889 10
$32,973.87
600 69
$33,474 66
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
175
Statkmbmt v.
BxpcBaas tmr 1M4 in I»«taU.
Detail 100.
Extraordinary Expenses —
C(mcluded.
Amounts bnmght forward , ....
EzpeDses of Governor John L. Bates and party
at funeral of Senator George F. Uoar: —
Flowers, decorations, etc., . $154 60
Travelling expenses, .... 236 00
Sundries, 16 00
$4,889 10
406 50
450 10
600
1,887 87
5100
$33,474 56
Entertainment of Austrian Manufacturers Asso-
ciation : —
Lunches,
Entertainment of Vicksburg guests: —
Flowers, ... •
Entertainment of Prince Sadanaru of Fushimi
of Japan : —
Dinner $1,651 25
Invitations, etc 236 62
Hospital bill of James Ashley, Company G, Sixth
Regiment, on account of pneumonia contracted
on State camp ground,
7,690 57
DETAIL No. lOO.
Preparation of Tables and Indexes relating to the
Statutes of the Present and Previous Years.
[Revised Laws, chap. 9, sect. 1; Acts 1904, chap. 6 ]
Fisher Ames, services,
60000
Total expenses executive department, 1904, .
...
$41,665 13
176
AUDITOR'S REPOBT,
[Jan
Statement V.
Ezp«BM« ft»r 1904 !■ Detail.
Detail 101
SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.
DBTAUi No. 101.
[Bevlsed Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chap. AS.]
Sbcbbtabt of thb Gommonwsalth.
William M. Olin,
Clbbks.
Herbert H. Boynton, second,
L»ac H. Edffett, first, .
[. B(
. 92,000 00
. 2,200 00
Chief of Abchitbs Ditiuok.
James J. Tracy,
Carrie S. Delano,
Cashibb.
ExTBA Clbbks.
Peter F. J. Carney,
Samuel M. Barton,
William H. Morgan,
George F. Crafts, .
Joseph S. Manning,
Alice R. Farnam, .
George W. Prescott,
Francis T. Crafts, .
George B. Gumey,
Helen Hadley,
Mary £. Burgess, .
Leonora B. Miskelley,
Agnes £. Kimball,
Grace I. Cleveland,
Annie £. Lawler,
Martha J. Moore, .
Abba L. Southworth,
Ella M. Burt,
Elizabeth A. Bagley,
Annie L. Burr,
Florence G. King, .
Rose M. Stevens, .
Elizabeth S. Brown,
Alice G. Corbett, .
Fanny E. Culley, .
Albert F. Locke, .
Ethel G. Downing,
Charles D. Nash, .
Extra clerical service,
Mbbbbkob&s.
William H. Carney,
Edward H. Redstone, .
George Bragan,
•1,600 00
1,400 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,016 66
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
840 00
808 33
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
799 99
726 67
728 67
726 67
660 00
610 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
683 34
670 96
303 76
1,147 46
•900 00
600 00
360 00
Amount carried forward.
•3,500 00
4,700 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
24,720 61
1,860 00
•37,980 61
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
177
Statement V.
EzpeaMS A»r 1904 !■ I>«taai. DETAILS 102-105.
Secretary's Department —
Concluded.
•
Amount brought forward^ ....
Ikcidbntalb.
Printing, binding and engraving, . . •1,368 66
Postage, 1,003 28
Parchments 610 00
Stationery, etc., 374 28
Typewriter and exchanges, . . . 196 60
Miscellaneons, 236 17
•37,980 61
3,677 79
\
•41,668 30
•
DETAIL No. 102.
Exchange and Distribution of Public Documents.
[Revised Laws, chap. 9; Acts 1904, chap. 68.]
Ezpressage, postage, etc.,
Wrapping paper, etc.,
Printing,
•1,616 09
130 16
78 04
1,824 28
DBTAIT. No. 108.
Arrangement of Records Previous to 1860.
[Acts 1886, chap. 837; 1904, chap. 68.]
Clbbical Assistance.
Frances B. Lewis, .... ^726 67
Mary L. Ballon, 726 67
Helen D. Skilton, 600 00
Extra services, 146 66
•2,200 00
1,364 31
Incidentals.
Binding, rebinding and restoring.
3,664 81
DETAIL ZTo. 104.
Ballot Boxes.
[Revised Laws, chap. 11, sect. 188; Acts 1904, chap, ns.]
Bobert S. Bobson,
Gravi^p- Ballot Box Company, ....
John L. Patch, services
•760 00
260 00
78 34
1,078 84
DETAIL No. 106.
Counting Apparatus for Elections.
[Acts 1904, chap. 62.]
Ballot counting boards,
260 00
Amovnt carried forward,
•48,876 28
178
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ksq^Bses fl»r 1904 !■ l»«ftall.
Detail 106.
DBTAIIj No. 106.
Presebvation of Town Records (Previous to 1860)
[Acts 190ip chap. 29.]
Amount brought forward.
600 copies each of the Tital records of the fol-
lowmg-Dftmed towns: —
Arlington,
Bellingham,
Chilmark
Gill,
Great Barrington,
Holden,
Manchester,
Marblehead, Vol. I.,
Middleton
New Braintree,
Petersham,
Shrewsbury,
Upton
Waltham,
Washington,
Total expenses Secretary's department, 1904,
$776 00
1,076 00
440 00
410 00
446 00
1,140 00
1,470 00
2,816 00
700 00
780 00
920 00
1.370 00
906 00
1,466 00
246 00
948,376 23
14,946 00
$63,820 23
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
179
Statement V.
BzpeBMS ff»r 1904 la l>«aitl.
Detail 107.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
DBTAIIi No. 107.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Acts 1904, chap. 46.]
Tbxasu&br and Bbcbitxs-Gsnbbal.
Edward 8. Bradford,
Glbrkb, btc.
Henry S. Bridge, first, .
A. B. C. Deming, second,
L. P. Bridge, third,
Wendell P. Marden, cashier,
James G. Bond, receiving teller,
Bben Sumner, i>aying teller, .
"'roderl
teller
Frederick A. Oould, assistant paying
s;
George W. Patten, assistant bookkeeper
Susan S. Dillingham, fund clerk, .
M. E. Barker, warrant clerk,
E. M. Dow, files clerk, .
Mande H. Arey, stenographer,
John W. Schenck, messenger,
Extra Clbrks.
Bessie A. Sprague,
BoC. E. Arey, .
Mary Cutter, .
M. H. Hayes, .
Extra clerical service,
•2,600 00
2,100 00
1,800 00
2,200 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
1,200 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
9720 00
720 00
396 00
300 00
358 26
Incidbntalb.
Postage. 9946 82
Check, Dond, interest and cash books, . 913 00
Printing and engraving, . . 629 63
Stationery and office supplies, . 363 29
Miscellaneous 366 85
Publications, 99 76
COLLATBRAL LbGACT TAX ClBRK.
CRrviMd Lavi, chap. 6; Acta 1904, chap. 46.]
George S. Hatch,
COLLATBRAL LBGACT TAX ExPBNBBS.
[RcvlMd Laws, chapi. 6 and IS ; Acts 1904, chap. 46.]
Appraisals, etc., $380 30
Printing and stationery, . 31 46
Dbfutt Sbalbr or Wbights, Mbasurbs and
Balancbs.
[RerlMd I^awt, chap. 62, sect. 8; AcU 1904, chap. 46 ]
Daniel C. V. Palmer, .... $1,600 00
Travel 413 00
Apparatus, 38 93
Miscellaneous, 36 01
AnumrU carried forward^
•6,000 00
19,900 00
2,494 26
3,207 24
1,900 00
411 66
1,987 94
•34,901 10
•34,901 10
180
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Statement V.
KzpeB««« tnr 1904 !■ Detail.
Detail 108.
DBTAIIi No. 108.
Collateral Legacy Tax refunded.
[Res. 1904, chap. 14; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
Amount brought forward.
Arthur B. West and James G. iDgersoU, executors of will of
Cynthia A. Brewer,
Total expenses Treasurer's department, 19M,
$34,901 10
468 26
$36,369 36
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
181
Statememt y.
mxifmmmmm ll»r 1»«4 !■ Brtall.
Detail 109.
AUDITOR'S DEPABTMENT.
DBTAIIi No. 109.
[Revised Laws, chap. 6; Aets 1004, ohap. 7.]
Auditor of thk Commonwealth.
Henry E. Tomer,
Clbrks.
William D. Hawlev, first, .
James Pope, seoona,
BzTRA Clerks.
William H. Fomeroy,
Laora WilklDS,
Matthew C. Orier,
Clbrks ahd Stxhographbrs.
Louis Epple, olerk,
Irena Hodges, olerk and stenographer, .
Alida L. Kobinson. clerk and stenographer, .
Additional clerical assistance.
State Priktihg Expert.
Henry S. Fisher,
Mbssbnqbr.
Thomas W. Knight,
Ikcidbktals.
Printing and binding, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Miscellaneous,
Typewriter, ....
Postage,
Total expenses Auditor's department, 1904,
$2,000 00
2,200 00
$1,600 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
$1.400 00
1,200 00
1,060 00
924 86
$3,600 00
4,700 00
4,600 00
4.674 86
1,600 00
900 00
$646 88
373 20
356 16
114 76
82 00
1,470 96
•
$21,146 83
182
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
A»r 1»04 !■ Deteil.
Detail 110.
ATTORNEY- GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
DETAIL No. 110.
[Revised Laws, chap. 7, sect. 9; Acts 1004, chap. 0.]
ATTORMBT-GbN B&AL.
Herbert Parker, ....
Assistants.
Ralph A. Stewart,
Robert 6. Dodge, .
Arthur W. DeGoosh, .
Frederiok H. Nash,
Frederic B. Green balge,
Fred T. Field,
Glbrks.
LK>ais H. Freese, chief clerk,
£dwin T. Niver, .
STENOaRAPHKRH.
Gertrude A. Burleigh, .
Carrie M. Crawford,
Caroline C. Whitaker, .
Mbssbnobr.
Alexander D. Robinson,
MlSCRLLANBOUS EXPBNSBfl.
Books, publications, etc.,
Costs in civil actions, ....
Examination of titles, records, etc..
Experts,
Extra clerical assistance,
Legal services,
Messengers' services, ....
Postage,
Stationery and printing.
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses, ....
Total expenses Attomey-Generars depart-
ment, 19(H,
$3,000 00
3,583 3:^
3,000 00
2,800 00
l,fi00 00
925 00
$2,000 00
916 67
$1,125 00
820 00
400 00
$669 30
1,153 67
45 00
1,694 59
937 86
3,224 81
280 60
332 19
1,205 14
29 44
212 53
1,250 02
$5,000 00
14,808 83
2,916 67
2,345 00
1,000 00
10,935 15
$37,006 15
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
183
Statement V.
EzpenMS A»r 1904 In l>«teil. DETAILS 111, 112.
STATE HOUSE EXPENSES.
DBTAIIi No. 111.
Engineers^ Department.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 190i, chap. 40.]
Chief Enginbbr
•
Fred H. Kimball, from January 25, . $2,246 16
Assistant ENaiNBB&a
, ETC.
Peter Phenney, assistant engineer, . 1,300 00
Loais E. Blackmar, '* "
. 1,200 00
Patrick Walsh,
. 1,200 00
Henry G. Barden, electrician.
. 1.200 00
James I. Lind, assistant electrician, . 1,060 00
John Monahan, steam fitter, from Feb-
ruary 2, . . . .
913 80
James Callahan, machinist, .
800 00
$9,918 96
FiBEMBM, Oilers, etc.
Eugene W. Hussey, fireman,
Bobert Black, .
$900 00
90000
William J. Allison,
900 00
John Oreen, "
900 00
Alfred Kane,
900 00
Walter C . Merserean , • *
900 00
John L. Chandler, oiler, .
. 1,000 00
George A. McKendry, ** .
900 00
John B. Dexter, " .
900 00
^
Chaoncey G. Whitcher, "
900 00
Franklin E. Campbell, cleaner,
700 00
•
Bichard Sullivan, laborer, .
700 00
10,500 00
Eletators.
John B. Walsh, superintendent, .
. $1,200 00
B. J. Taylor,
800 00
N. D. Curry
800 00
Bobert Glavin,
800 00
J. W. Cropper,
1
800 00
Mllo J. Proctor, .
800 00
Charles W . Pitcher,
i
800 00
Haskell 8. Baxter,
1
80000
6,800 00
$27,218 96
DBTAIIi I
"Ho. 112.
Watchmen and Assi
8TANT Watchmen.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10
; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
Watchmen.
Daniel W.Taft, .
. $1,200 00
Joseph B. Brown, .
. 1,200 00
. . . .
...
Amount carried forward^
$27,218 96
184
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statehent y.
KspeasM for 10O4 !■ l»eUai.
Details 113, 114.
Watchmen and Assistant Watchues— Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
John F. Berry, deceased,
Carroll D. Dimick,
AsaiBTAMT WATCHMBK.
George F. Moees, .
Heniy G. Weston, .
Charles O. Adams,
John H. Weston, .
Charles £. Pratt, .
Surrill Flint, .
Charles F. Tenney,
Joseph Smith,
Joseph E. Buswell, from February 3,
Stepnen Snow, from April 7,
$300 00
1,175 00
•1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,002 02
806 67
$3,875 00
10,608 69
DBTAIIi No. 113.
Messengers and Porters.
[Reyiaed Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
Mbssbkgb&s.
Marcus Kimball, .
Charles W. Philbrick, .
Louis A. Phillips, .
$1,600 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
Special Mbssbngbb.
George M. Fillebrown, .
POKTB&S.
Leonard A. Harris,
Benjamin T. Tanner,
Zephaniah H. Clinton,
Henry F. Young, .
John H. Albee,
Francis Henson,
$700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
Officb Bot.
James A. Crowley,
$3,800 00
1,100 00
4,200 00
366 67
DETAIL No. 114.
Matron.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
Abbie H. Wilson,
Amount carried forward ^
$27,218 96
14,483 69
9,466 67
800 00
$51,969 32
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
185
Statement V.
fl»r 1M4 iB Deteil. ' DETAILS 115-117.
DBTAIL No. 116.
Heat, Light and Power.
[Beyiaed Lawi, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
Amount brought forward ^
Coal and wood, ....
Disinfectant,
Electrioal supplies,
Engine and engine room supplies, .
Oas,
Hardware,
Labor,
Repairs, electrical,
elevator, ....
engines, boilers, etc.,
plnmbing,
sundry, ....
Bemoving ashes, ....
Sundries,
Water
•24,066 00
180 00
802 86
1,905 11
200 80
93 60
662 17
199 76
172 82
1,611 88
291 90
176 17
324 90
102 04
3,762 40
DBTAIIi No. 116.
Telephones.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acta 1904, chaps. 40 and 190.]
New England Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany, rentals,
Labor,
$6,883 66
17 14
DBTAIIi NO. 117.
Care of Buildings and Grounds.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
State House.
Labor: —
Andrew C. Hall, porter.
Cleaning carpets, etc., .
Cleaning departments, .
Cleaning windows,
Sundries,
$641 67
12148
7,607 00
679 48
149 26
Miscellaneous expenses: —
Burglar alarm service.
Flags, etc..
Furnishings,
loe,
Supplies,
Sundries,
Telegrams,
Washing towels.
Amounts carried forward^
9o,9tlo oo
•366 00
94 00
49 00
692 813
801 46
16 96
60 00
403 84
2,884 07
$11,382 96
$61,960 82
34,487 29
6,900 79
$92,367 40
186
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
EzpeasM ff»r l»04 la l>«uai.
Detail 118.
Care of Buildings and Grounds — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Repairs : —
Carpenter work,
Electrical,
Furniture,
Mason work,
Painting,
Plumbing,
Roofing,
Sundries,
Ventilators,
Groukds.
John Noonan, gardener.
Labor,
Repairs,
Sand, loam, etc., .
Seeds, plants, etc.,
Sundries
Teaming, ....
«1,M7 GO
295 30
788 64
1,269 49
2,079 31
40 77
48 30
399 66
211 60
$646 00
1,166 46
78 46
41 10
496 41
10 50
454 70
DBTAIIi No. 118.
New Furniture and Fixtures.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1904, chap. 40.]
Bookcases, ....
Booth,
Brackets, ....
Cabinets, ....
Gases,
Chairs,
Desks,
Document files and cupboards.
Grates and grilles, . .
Picture frames,
Pins and sockets, .
Racks,
Refrigerator
Rugs, cajrpets, etc.,
Shades,
Tables,
Upholstery goods, .
Wardrobe, ....
Window cord, etc..
Total State House expenses, 1904,
•319 90
305 60
30 00
344 90
1,325 00
35 65
637 00
141 36
210 00
58 00
26 24
6 00
8 25
1,267 49
800
144 00
28 00
66 00
10 00
•92,357 40
20,456 12
4,860 28
•117,673 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
187
Statement V.
mMWummu A»r ■••4 !■ Detail. DETAILS 119, 120.
STATE PRINTING.
DETAIL No. 119.
Public Documents.
[Revised Laws, chap. 9; Acta 1904, chap. 52.]
1,500 copies report of the Auditor of the Common-
wealth,
2,000 copies Abstract of Returns of Corporations,
2,600 copies Return of Assessed Polls, etc., .
1,900 copies report of Treasurer ana Receiyer-
General of the Commonwealth,
2,000 copies Registration of Births, Marriages
and Deaths
25,000 copies report of Board of Agriculture (Hatch
Experiment Station) , . . . .
2,600 copies report of the Attorney-General of the
Commonwealth,
1,260 copies report of the trustees of the Perkins
institution, etc
1,500 copies report of the Boston Board of Police,
1,500 copies report of the Secretary of the Com-
monwealth,
1,500 copies report of the trustees of Mt. Wachu-
sett Reservation,
1,500 copies report of the Fall River Board of
Folice,
1,500 copies report of the Commissioners of the
Firemen's Relief Fund
500 copies title and index to Public Documents,
Binding 600 copies each of Vols. I. to X. and XII.,
Public Documents, series of 1903, also Vols. XI.
and XII., series of 1902,
Storage and care of plates and paper, .
92,545 96
2,286 40
1,150 65
1,145 96
1,130 26
1,062 72
635 15
313 88
218 04
137 06
81 82
73 74
35 67
27 71
4,982 50
1,200 00
DETAIL No. 120.
General Laws.
[Pamphlet edition of Acts and Besolves.]
[Revised Laws, chap. 9; Acts 1904, chap. 52.]
26,000 copies:— '
Presswork and composition 92,295 96
Binding 1,044 41
Printing, folding, addressing, mailing and ship-
ping, including 12,600 one-cent wrappers,
printed, 407 79
Amount carried forward j
917,027 51
3,748 16
320,776 66
188
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
A»r i»M !■ i»«tiiii. Details 121-125.
DBTAIL No. 121.
Acts and Resolves. (Blue Book.)
[Revleed I^aws, chap. 9; Acta 1904, chap. 02.]
Amount brought forward ^
12,000 oopies: —
Compoeition and prasawoTk, .
Binding, ....
Sleotrotyping and boxing plates,
Labels,
94,043 17
2,368 82
43» 29
19 75
DBTAIL No. 122.
Publishing Laws.
[Revised Laws, chap. 9, sect. 4; Acte 1904, chap. 02.]
Boston Daily Advertiser, publishing general laws.
DBTAIL No. 128.
Term Reports.
[Reylsed Laws, chap. 9; Acts 1904, chap. 58.]
453 copies each of Massachusetts reports, Vols. 183-186,
DBTAIL No. 124.
Paper for the Commonwealth.
[Reylsed Laws, chap. 0; Acts 1904, chap. 52.]
Paper purchased under the direction of the Sec-
retary of the Commonwealth : —
John E. Hall,
Carter, Bice & Co.,
Byron Weston Company,
Adyertising,
910,028 04
10,848 43 ,
110 00
19 49
DBTAIL No. 125.
Assessors' Books and Blanks.
[Reylsed Laws, chap. 12, sect. 58; Acts 1904, chap. 52]
Printing 1,016 yaluation books.
Sundry printing.
Miscellaneous,
Anuntnt carried forward,
920,775 66
6,861 03
500 00
1,834 65
30,005 96
1,517 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
189
Statement V.
Sxyenaes fl»r ■••4 !■ Drtell.
Details 126-129.
DBTAIIi No. 126.
Registration Books and Blanks, indexing Returns and editing
Registration Reports.
[ReTised Laws, cbap. 11, sect. 43; Acts 1904, chap. 02.]
Amount brought forward
•
F. A. Harris, servioes,
Mary £. Hannan, clerk,
Mary F. McCarthy, clerk,
Printing and hind ing, .
Card index,
Typewriters,
Misoellaneons
• • ff
9600 00
160 00
160 00
•624 23
316 12
173 00
39 14
961,494 66
1,971 49
DETAIL No. 127.
Ballots for Elections,
«
[Revised Laws, chap. 11; Acts 1904, ciiap. 62.]
Presidential and State election : —
Ballots, instmotion cards, etc., ....
Coanting, shipping, etc
Night work,
Blectrotvping, . ^
Expressing,
Misoellaneons
97,313 08
1,943 87
492 00
423 79
379 42
312 97
10,960 37
DETAIL No. 128.
Blank Forms for Town Officers.
[Revised Laws, cbap. 11, sect. 189; Acts 1904, chap. 62.]
Printing blanks, etc
Advertising,
5,000 copies "Supplement to Election Laws,"
91,908 66
1,908 51
177 28
134 79
4,129 23
DETAIL No. 120.
Revolutionary Records.
X [Res. 1904, cbap. 8 ; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
•
Printing and binding 1,000 copies of Vol. XII.,
'* Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Rev-
olutionary War,"
Sundry printing
93,523 26
19 00
3»642 26
■ • «
Amount carried forward, ....
982,098 00
190
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan<
Statsmeitt v.
BzpenMs A»r 1»«4 !■ l>et«ll. DETAILS 130-133.
DBTAIL No. 180.
Reports of Capital Trials.
[Acts 190S, chAp. 4SS.]
Amount brought forward.
Printing 000 oopies of trial of John C. Best, .
Frederick L. Greene, editing report,
Typewriting,
DBTAIL No. 181.
Report of Committee on Employers and Employees.
[Res. 1904, chap. 4; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
Printing 10,000 oopies.
DBTAIL No. 182.
Additional Copies Report of Recess Committee
on Salaries of 1903.
[Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
Printing 2,000 copies,
DBTAIL No. 183.
Laws on Inspection of Lumber.
[Acts of 1902, chap. 477.]
Printing 1,000 copies, . . . .
Total State printing expenses, 1904,
932,096 00
2,5S7 M
368 28
67 10
47 90
935,128 22
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
191
Statement V.
■»z|»«ii»ea Wot ISM In Detail.
Detail 134.
JUDICIAEY.
DBTAIIi No. 184.
Supreme Judicial Court.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 1S6 and 166; Acts 1904, chap. 28.]
Ghisf Jubtics.
Marcus P. Enowlton, salary, $8,600 00
Travel BOO 00
Associatb Justicbb.
James M. Morton, salary, . $8,000 00
Travel,
John Lathrop, salary, .
Travel,
James M. Barker, salary,
Travel,
John W. Hammond, salary.
Travel,
William C. Loring, salaiy.
Travel,
Henry K. Braley, salary.
Travel,
600 00
98,000 00
600 00
98,000 00
600 00
98,000 00
600 00
98,000 00
600 00
98,000 00
600 00
99,000 00
8,500 00
8,600 00
8,600 00
8,600 00
8,600 00
8,600 00
Clbbk.
Henry A. Glapp, salanr,
Clarence H. Cooper, from February 24,
Bbpobtbb of Dbcisionb.
Henry W. Swift, reporter, .
Mary Doafflass,
Extra clencal assistance.
Books, etc.,
Furnishings,
Postage,
Stationery,
Travel,
9413 80
2,661 72
EZPBNBBB.
Books and binding, ....
Commissioners' services.
Minister's services (opening court) ,
Postage,
Printing,
Stationery and supplies.
Telephone
94,000 00
1,200 00
549 66
52 80
110 06
20 60
49 21
17 60
965 35
60 00
6 00
17 17
148 00
691 80
100 85
Amount carried forward^
960,000 00
2,966 62
5,999 41
1.078 17
970,043 10
192
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bzpeases A»r 19«4 In Detail.
Detail 1S5.
Supreme Judicial Court — Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
Offiobbs ih Attsndancb
Robert Herter,
James F. McCarthy,
Richard J. Murray,
Daniel H. Rvan, .
Christie A. Scheele,
James J. Lyons,
Clbbkb
Koeeiie wriiySi •
Frances W. Fike, .
Extra clerical assistance.
Roeelle Wylh
9400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
91,200 00
fiOOOO
520 35
Clbbk fob Suffolk County.
John Noble,
Charles Allen,
Rbtibbd Jubtiob.
970,043 10
DBTAIIi No. 186.
Superior Court.
[Revised Laws, chap. 157; Acts 1904, chap. 28.]
Chibf Justicb.
Albert Mason, salary, . .97,000 00
Travel, . . 600 00
ASBOCIATB JUBTICBS.
Edgar J. Sherman, salary, .96,600 00
600 00
97,600 00
Idffar J. 1
Travel,
Robert R. Bishop, salary, .96,600 00
Travel, . . 600 00
Daniel W. Bond, salary, .96,600 00
Travel, . 600 00
Elisha B. Maynard, salary, .96,600 00
Travel 600 00
Franklin G. Fessenden, salary ,96,500 00
Travel, . . 600 00
James B. Richardson, salary, .96,600 00
Travel. . . . 600 00
Frederick Lawton, salary, .96,500 00
Travel, . 600 00
Henry N. Sheldon, salary, .96,600 00
Travel, . . 600 00
Francis A. Gaskill , salary, . 96,600 00
Travel, . . . 600 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
7,000 00
Amount carried forward,
2,400 00
2,220 36
1,600 00
6,250 00
981,413 45
981,413 45
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
193
Statement V.
Bzyenses A»r 1904 Im Detail.
Detail 186.
Superior Court — Concluded.
Amount brought forvoardt
* «
...
$81,413 46
, John H. Hardy, salary, . .$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
$7,000 00
William B. Stevens, salary, .
$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
John A. Aiken, salary, .
.$6,600 00
Travel, . . . ,
600 00
7,000 00
Charles U. Bell, salary, .
.$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7.000 00
Edward B. Pierce, salary.
.$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
Jahez Fox, salary, .
.$6,600 00
Travel,
600 00
7,000 00
Charles A. DeCoorcey, salary,
,$6,600 00
Travel,
60000
7,000 00
Robert 0. Harris, salary.
.$6,600 00
•
Travel,
600 00
7 nnn nn
f ,\AA/ UU
Lemuel LeB. Holmes, salary,
$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
William C. Wait, salary.
.$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
William Schofleld, salary.
.$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
Lloyd E. White, salary, .
$6,600 00
Travel, ....
600 00
7,000 00
Loranns E. Hitchcock, salary, $6,600 00
Travel, . . . . 600 00
7,000 00
■. ' $161,600 00
Assistant Ct.bbk fob Suffolk County.
Henry £. Bellew,
• ■
600 00
162,000 00
DETAIL No. 186.
Courts of Probate and
Insolvency.
[Revlaed Laws, chap. 164; Acts 1004, chaps. 219, 281, 387, 454, 461
and 481.]
Salabibs of Judqbs.
John W. McKim, Suffolk County,
$6,600 00
Robert Grant, Suffolk County,
6,500 00
Charles J. Mclntire, Middlesex County,
4,760 00
George F. Law ton, Middlesex County,
4,760 00
Bollin E. Harmon, Essex Conn tv,
William T. Forbes, Worcester County,
4,500 00
4,500 00
...
Amount carried forward^
« •
$243,413 46
194
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jao.
Statement V.
A»r 1904 Im Detail.
Detail 186.
Courts of Probate and Insolvency — Continued,
Amount brought forward.
William E. Fuller, Bristol County, . 33,600 00
Charles L. LoDg, Hampden County, . 3,100 00
James H. Flint, Norfolk County, . 3,400 00
Edward T. Slocum, Berkshire County, 2,600 00
Benjamin W. Harris, Plymouth County, 2,160 00
William 6. Bassett, Hampshire County, 1,660 00
Francis M.Thompson, Franklin County, 1,600 00
Freeman H Loth rop, Barnstable County, 1,350 00
ThaddeusC Defriez, Nan tucket County, 900 00
Charles 6. M. Dunham, Dukes County, 800 00
Sbrticbs for Othsb Judgss.
Thaddeus C. Defriez, . . . $16 00
James H. Flint, 30 00
William B. Fuller 106 00
Charles L. Long, 46 00
Freeman H. Lothrop, . . . 105 00
Salaribb of Bboistbrs.
Elijah George, Suffolk County, . . $6,000 00
Samuel H. Folsom, Middlesex County, 3,666 66
William £. Rogers, Middlesex County, 258 07
Jeremiah T Mahoney, Essex County, . 3,400 00
George H. Harlow, Worcester County, 3,260 00
Samuel B. Spooner, Hampden County, 2,560 00
Arthur M. Alger, Bristol County, . 2,900 00
John D. Cobb, Norfolk County. . . 2,262 91
Jonathan Cobb, Norfolk Countjr, . 37 09
Arthur M. Robinson, Berkshire County, 1,770 97
Frederick B. Shaw, Berkshire County, 29 03
John C. Sullivan, Plymouth County, . 1,860 00
Hubbard M. Abbott, Hampshire County, 1,600 00
Francis N. Thompson, Franklin County, 1,600 00
Clarendon A. Freeman, Barnstable County, 1,300 CO
Henry Riddell, Nantucket County, . 900 00
Beriah T. Hillman, Dukes County, . 760 00
Salaribs of Assistant Bboistbrs.
Eugene Tappan, Suffolk County, . . $2,800 00
William E. Rogers, Middlesex County, 2,425 81
Frederick M. Esty, Middlesex County, 166 94
Ezra D. Hines, Essex County, . 2,:300 00
Fred.H.Chambertain.WoroesterCounty, 2,300 00
Edwin M. Grover, Norfolk County,
John D. Cobb, Norfolk County, .
Mabel W. Smith, Bristol County, .
Estelle M. Lapham, Hampden County
Alice M. Hoyt, Berkshire County,
Ellen K. O'Keefe, Franklin County,
1,180 65
19 ;35
1,326 00
1,160 00
570 44
300 00
Clbrk to Bbgistbr of Suffolk County.
James L. Crombie,
CLBRICAIi ASSISTANCB TO RbQIBTBRS OF PrO-
BATK* AND InSOLYBNCT.
Barnstable County,
Berkshire County,
Bristol County,
Essex County,
Franklin County, .
Amounts carried forward.
$388 00
212 00
1,366 98
3,600 00
260 00
$60,860 00
300 00
33,024 73
14,638 19
1,200 00
$99,412 92
$243»413 45
$243,413 45
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6,
195
Statement V.
■»zpeB»«» fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Details 137, 138.
Courts of Probate and Insolvency — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Hampden County, .
Hampshire County,
Middlesez County,
Norfolk County, .
Plymouth County,
Suffolk County,
Worcester County,
EXPBNSBS.
Suffolk County, stationery, .
91,133 33
480 00
5,926 76
1,340 00
1,097 23
5,100 00
4,421 79
999,412 92
25,315 09
660
DBTAIIi No. 137.
District Attorneys, etc.
[Revised Laws, chap. 7; Acts 1904, chap. 28.]
District Attornbts.
Oliyer Stevens, Suffolk District, .
George A. Sanderson, Northern District,
W. Scott Peters, Eastern District,
Bockwood Hoar, Middle District,
Asa P. French, Southeastern District,
James M. Swift, Southern District,
John F. Noxon, Western District,
Dana Malone, Northwestern District,
$5,000 00
3,000 00
2,400 00
2,400 00
2,400 00
2,200 00
2,100 00
1,350 00
Assistant District Attorkbts.
Michael J. Sughrue, Suffolk District, .
John D. McLauehlin, Suffolk District,*
Frederick H. Chase, Suffolk District,
from July 1,
Hugh Bancroft, Northern District,
Roland H. Sherman, Eastern District, .
George S. Taft, Middle District, .
Richard W. Nutter, Southeastern Dis-
trict,
Frank B. Fox, Southern District, .
$3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
,800 00
,900 00
,900 00
,000 00
,400 00
,200 00
,400 00
,200 00
Clbrk to District Attornbt for Suffolk
County.
Frederick H. Chase, .... $900 00
Michael J. Dwyer, from July 1, . . 900 00
$20,850 00
14,800 00
1,800 00
DETAIL No. 188.
Land Court.
[For registering and conflrming titles to land.]
[Revised Laws, chap. 128; Acts 1904, chaps. 63 and 461.]
JUDGBS.
Le<»iard A. Jones, judge,
Charles T. Davis, associate judge,
Rbcorder.
Clarence C. Smith,
Amounts carried forward^
$4,500 00
4,291 66
4,500 00
$13,291 66
$243,413 45
124,734 51
37,450 00
$405,597 96
1 Resigned June 30.
196
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
£xpen»e« fl»r 1904 l|t l>«tJill.
Detail 139.
Land Court — Concluded,
Amounts brought forwardy
Clskks, ExAMnrB&a, btc
Edward S. Foster, olerk,
Alice A. Fletcher. **
Frederick A . Kennett,
Examination of titles,
Extra clerical service,
Pablishing citations,
Service of citations.
Sundries,
Travelling expenses.
913,291 66
1,800 00
1,200 00
960 00
9,116 35
80 00
1,731 06
665 11
4 13
49 61
DBTAIL No. 139.
State Board of Bar Examiners, Expenses.
[Bevleed Laws, chap. 165, sects. 39 and 40; Acts 1904, chap. 855.]
EXAMINBBS.
Henry S. Dewey, chairman, .
Frederick L.Greene, secretary,
Milton Reed, ....
George S. Taft,
Hollis B. Bailey, .
Compensation
paid from fees.^
• 'J
Expenses.
Advertising, .
Clerical assistance, etc.,
Postage, . . . .
Printing,
Stationery, etc.,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses.
Total judicial expenses, 1904,
962 71
149 08
22 60
46 20
39 25
12 60
179 48
9406,597 96
28,897 92
51192
9435,007 80
1 Paid from Bar Examiners' fees fund.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
197
Statement V.
Ez»eii»M Iter 1904 Im Detail. DETAILS 140, 141.
COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS.
DETAIL No. 140.
Ballot Law Commission.
[Revised La^vB, chap. 11, sect. 157; Acts 1904, chap. 44.]
G0MMI88IONBS8.
Homer Allwn, . . . .
Henry Y. Cunningham,
Francis W. Esty
DBTAIIi No. 141.
CrvTL Service Commission.
[Revised Laws, chap. 19; Acts 1902, chap. 488; 1904, chap. 45.]
COMMISBIONBB8* COMFBN8ATION AND BXFBNBBB.
Charles H. Porter ^800 00
Bentley W. Warren, . . . 360 00
Frank Fozcroft, vice Marrin, 176 00
Winthrop L. Marvin, resigned, . . 80 00
Henry Sherwin,
Chibf Exaxinbb.
Warren P. Dudley,
Sbcrbtart.
Rbgistbar of Labor.
William L. Hicks,
Clbrks.
J. C. Gilbert,
W. H-. Hawlev,
H. H. Edwards,
S. E. Austin,
A. H. Brown,
C. S. Scheufele,
C. F. Gray, .
G. K. Dame, .
M. F. Fillebrown,
' Exfbnsbs.
Compensation of examiners, .
Expressage, etc., .
Monitor, ....
Postage, ....
Printing, ....
Publications, ....
Amounts carried forward.
91,325 00
1.300 00
1,191 67
1,000 00
744 01
740 00
680 00
680 00
670 00
$4,989 27
76 42
109 60
386 10
965 26
42 86
91,416 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
8,230 68
916,646 68
91,600 00
91,600 00
198
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
{Jan.
Statement V.
Sxpeii»«» fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Details 142, 143.
Civil Service CoMiassiON —
- Concluded,
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Stationery and offloe sapplies, 9627 98
Snndiiea, 66 71
Telephone and telegramfi, . 39 71
Travelling ezpenaes: —
Chief examiner, $142 48
GlerkH, .... 227 16
$16,646 68
7,661 43
846 69
$1.600 00
OOV WI
Prikxing Bspobt.
10,000 copies
26,162 70
,
DBTAIL No. 142.
State Board op Conciliation and Arbitration.
[Reylsed Laws, chap. 106; Acts 1902, chap. 488; 1904, chaps. 10, 389 and
461.]
Board.
WiUard Howland, chairman, . $2,291 66
Richard P. Barry 2,291 67
Charles D. Palmer, .... 2,291 67
$6,876 00
1,376 00
7.076 07
Clbrk.
B. F. Supple,
EXPBNSSB.
Clerical assistance, .... 9780 00
Experts: —
Services, .... $3,279 60
Expenses, . . . 736 61
■ ■■ 4 OIK Od
Newspapers, publications, etc., . 167 70
Postage, 60 00
Printing. 326 73
Printing 2,000 copies annual report, 821 03
Stationery and office supplies, . 92 18
Stenographers, etc 148 94
Telephone and telegrams, . 132 13
Travelling expenses, etc 642 32
16,326 07
DETAIL No. 148.
Controller of County Accoujrrs.
[Revised Laws, chap. 21, sects. 4fr-60; Acto 1902, chap. 438; 1904,
chap. 14.]
•
Controller.
Charles B. Prescott
Dbfutiss.
J. M. Cushman, $1,800 00
W. H. Wing, 1,600 00
E. B. Libby, 1,200 00
$2,600 00
4,600 00
Amounts carried forvoard
$7,000 00
$41,9n77
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
199
Statement V.
Bxp«)n«M A»r 1904 In Detail. DETAILS 144, 145.
Controller of County Accounts— ConcZtwfed.
Amounts brought forwardy ....
EXPBN8E8.
Postage, $46 00
Printing 76 48
Printing 1,000 copies annual report, . 206 70
Stationery and office supplies, 20 25
Sundries, 12 96
Travelling expenses, .... 727 39
DETAIL No. 144.
Board of Registration in Dentistry.
[Reyised Laws, chap. 76; Acts 1902, chap. 505; 1904, chap. 31.]
BOAKD.
John F. Dowfllev, chairman,
G. Everett Mitchell, secretary,
Thomas J. Barrett,
Dwight M. Olapp, .
George A. Maxneld,
9400 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
TltATSLLING EXFBNSBS OF THB BOABD.
Railroad fares, etc.,
Clerical Sebticbs, Postagb, Printing, btc.
Clerical assistance,
Posttwe,
Printing 2,500 copies annual report,
Rent of office, etc..
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries
Telephone and telegrams.
$368 28
96 06
163 70
447 34
104 12
27 60
32 00
DETAIL No. 146.
Commission on Fisheries and Game.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 6 and 91; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chaps. 134,
3«6, 406 and 461.]
COXMIBSIONBBS.
Joseph W. Collins, chairman, died Dec.
9, 1904, $2,362 16
Edward A. Brackett, .... 1,665 00
John W. Delano, 1,604 17
Tbatblling, Printing and Contingent £x-
PENSBB.
Postage, $214 93
393 21
612 69
Printing,
Printing 2,000 copies annual report.
Printing 1,000 copies report commission-
ers from lohster-producing States,
Stationery and office supplies,
AmounU carried forward.
82 16
102 15
$5,621 33
$6,621 33
$41,977 77
8.089 77
3,929 00
$53,996 64
200
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 19#4 !■ Detail •
Detail 145.
Commission on Fisheries and Game — Continued,
Amounts brought fonoard.
Sundries, .....
Travelling expenaes,
Glsbical Sbryicbb.
Lizzie B. Bimbach,
L. A. Johnson, ....
943 36
601 36
$720 00
60 00
Ektobcbmbnt ov thb Laws.
Deputies : —
Seryioes, . . $11,054 37
Bzpenses, . 6,084 dS
$17,1^ 35
Expenses of launch " Scoter " : —
Engine supplies, etc., $77 49
Gasoline, etc., . , . 118 33
Groceries and provisions, 40 68
Bepairs, fittings, etc., . 435 26
Sundries, ... 40 81
Unpaid balance due on
launch, . . . 100 00
812 47
Propagation and distribution of fish, birds and
other animals, running expenses, rent and main-
tenance of hatcheries : —
Hatchbby at Adams.
G. W, Burton, superintendent.
Sundries,
Trout eggs
Hatchbby at Hadlby.
W. B. Collins, superintendent from
March 15, 1904
W. D. Tripp, superintendent to March
14, 1904,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Food for fishes,
Labor, ....
Bent, ....
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
Hatchbby at Sutton.
A. Merrill, superintendent, .
Food for fishes,
Freight and expressage,
Grain, etc., for pheasants, hares, etc., .
Hardware, etc.,
Labor,
Lumber, etc.,
Quails,
Steam pipe, fitting, etc.,
Sundries,
Tank
Travelling expenses
Wire fence,
Amounts carried forward^
$180 00
17 69
45 00
$742 50
187 50
97 99
141 04
47 10
25 00
21 02
14 69
$900 00
182 40
224 95
29 48
71 17
625 74
68 87
33 00
68 38
100 91
21 60
71 90
15 49
$5,52183
2,049 76
780 00
17,961 82
242 69
1,276 84
2,413 79
$30,263 23
$63,996 64
$63,996 54
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
201
Statement V.
Kxpenses fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 146.
Commission on Fisheries and Game — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward, ....
HaTGHXRT at WIKCHS8TSR.
J. H. Mosher, $350 00
Ezpressage, freight, etc., 228 70
Food for fishes, d(> 46
Hardware, lomber, paints, etc., . . 33 60
Ice 16 00
MasoD work, 32 39
Sundries 33 18
Trent eggs, 90 00
PUSCHASB AND PbOFAQATION OF MONGOLIAN
Pheasants.
J. H. Mosher (."iSO 00
Feed,
Sundries,
290 87
21 57
Stocking Brooks.
D. T. Shea, .....
Travelling expenses, etc..
Stocking Ponds.
C. M. Bray, care of mill pond,
A. D. Putnam, ....
Sundries,
Travelling expenses.
9112 60
129 84
$50 00
112 50
15 14
289 60
Stbam Launch " Bgrbt," vor Protection
OF Lobsters.
[Acts 1904, chap. 408.]
Launch, $2,750 00
Alterations and repairs,
Engine supplies, gasoline, etc..
Pay roll : —
Captain, .... $82 60
Engineer, ... 77 50
Provisions,
Sundries,
860 60
127 99
160 00
71 .^
34 32
Purchase of Eao-BBABiNa Lobsters.
[Act! 1904, chap. 406, sects. 1 and 2.]
B. A. Foster $225 00
O. C. Bourne, 225 00
Paid sundry parties for lobsters, 273 45
Sundries 18 35
Travelling expenses 49 17
$30.263 23
821 33
662 44
242 34
467 24
3,994 25
790 97
DETAIL No. 146.
Harbor and Land Commission.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 1, 25 and 96 ; Acts 1902, chap. 438 ; 1901, chap. 22.]
GOMHISSIONBRB
Woodward Emery, chairman,
Charles C. Doten, .
George E. Smith, .
$3,300 00
2,700 00
2,700 00
Amounts carried forward.
$8,700 00
$8,700 00
$53,996 54
37,214 80
$91,211 34
202
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezpensea fl»r 1004 In OetiUI.
Detaii. 146.
Harbor and Land Commission — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Clbkkb.
Clerk of the Board.
F. N. Wales,
C. A. Stone, .
E. M. Peirce,
S. A. Holt, .
N. F. Batchelor,
M. B. Gilmartin,
. $2,600 00
Assistants,
$1,000 00
900 00
816 67
780 00
780 00
4,276 67
BvaiNBEB's Dbpabdcbnt.
Chief En>ffineer.
F. W. Hodgdon $4,000 00
Assistants,
H. B. Wood, .... $3,000 00
B. E. Peirce 1,800 00
L. H. Bateman, . 1,800 00
J. B. Burke, .... 1,800 00
W. C. Hawley, . 1,416 00
W. W. Marrs, . . 1,200 00
B. W. Hadcock and others, as
per pay roll, 2,523 00
13,639 00
EZPBKBBB.
Board $1,190 73
Ezpressage, teaming, etc.,
Hardware, lumber, eto., for signals, etc..
Labor
Photographs, etc.,
Stationery, office supplies, etc.,
Sundries,
Surveying instruments and repairs.
Transportation and travelling expenses,
Tratbl of thb Commission.
Travelling and hotel expenses,
Officb Expbnbbs of thb Commibbion.
92 68
199 74
286 49
86 97
67 77
181 71
266 19
1,303 83
Drawine material, instruments, etc.,
Maps, plans, photographs, etc.,
Newspapers and publications.
Postage
Printing,
Printing 2,000 copies annual report.
Stationery, office supplies, etc..
Sundries,
Surveying instruments and repairs,
Amount carried forward^
$88 16
218 68
72 92
90 00
263 63
468 84
361 66
76 as
100 30
$8,700 00
6,776 67
17,639 00
3,673 01
400 00
1,720 42
$91,211 34
38,809 10
$130,020 44
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
203
Statement Y.
MM Ar 1904 tm Detnll. DETAILS 147-149.
DBTAIL No. 147.
PiuNTiKG Town Boundary Atlases.
[Acts 1904, chap. 22.]
Amount brought fortoard,
100 copies Belmont, BarlinrUm, Cambridge, Lex-
ington, Someryille, Waltnam and Watertown,
100 copies Acton, Bedford, Concord, Lincoln, May-
nara, Sndbnry, Way land and Weston,
100 copies Fall River, New Bedford, etc., .
DBTAIL No. 148.
Care and Supervision of the Province Lands in
Provincetomtn.
[Reyieed Laws, chap. 96, sects. 4-6; Acts 1902, chap. 611.]
J. A. Small, saperintendent : —
Seryioes, $600 00
Expenses, 27 60
Hire of teams,
Labor, . . . .
Seeds, plants, trees, etc..
Sundries,
Se27 00
121 00
2,376 00
201 63
24 24
DBTAIL No. 149.
Surveys and Improvement of Harbors and repair-
ing Damages done by Storms along the Coast
Line or River Banks of the Commonwealth.
[Revised Laws, chap. 96, sects. 9 and 10; Acts 1904, chap. 12.]
Kiley & Gleason, contract, .
Buggies & Perkins, contract,
Blaoksmithing
Board,
Boat hire,
Carpenter work,
Dredging
Bxpressage, teaming, etc., .
Hardware, etc.,
Labor,
Lumber,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants.
Sundries,
Transportation and travelling expenses,
Amount carried forward,
$1,412 84
194 78
67 10
260 06
81 86
23 06
32 42
76 81
36 82
967 96
63 67
796 11
31 66
63 06
$130,020 44
2,606 26
3,349 27
4,097 47
$140,972 44
204
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement Y.
Ar 1»04 1» Detail. DETAILS 150-153.
DBTAIIi No. 150.
Dredging South Boston Shore.
[Acts 1903, chAp. 425; 1904. chap. 26.]
Amount brought forward,
New EnglaDd Dredging Company and Bastern
Dredging Company, contract, ....
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Sundries,
DETAIL No. 161.
Removal op Wrecks from Tide Waters.
[Revised Laws, chap. 97, sects, l^-^2; Acts 1904, chap. 24.]
Removing wreck of lighter from flats opposite L Street bath
house,
DETAIL No. 152.
Protection of the Town of Hatfield against
THE Further Encroachments of the Connecticut
River.
[Res. 1908, chap. 82; Acts 1903, chap. 427.]
Kiley & Gleason, contract, .
Labor
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Sundries,
Teaming, etc
$4,902 60
171 25
377 26
63 84
40 30
DETAIL No. 163.
Improvement of the Channel at the Entrance of
Bass River between the Towns of Dennis and
Yarmouth.
[Res. 1901, chap. 113; 1903, chap. 46; Acts 1901, chap. 682; 1902, chap.
174; 1903, chap. 837.]
Bagging,
Boat hire,
Labor,
Stone in place,
Sundries,
Amount carried forward.
$273 20
:» 26
226 00
69 26
66 60
$140,972 44
21,522 05
60 00
4,945 14
667 31
$167,166 94
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
205
Statement V.
Bzpenaca fl»r 19414 !■ Detail.
Details 164-157.
DETAIL No. 154.
Protection of Stage Harbob, Chatham.
[Res. 1903, chap. 47; 1904, chap. 90; Acts 1903, chap. 837; 1904, chap. 461.]
Amount brought forward^ ....
AdvertisinflT. .......
• ■ •
$167,156 94
17 75
DETAIL No. 166.
Improvement op Lake Anthony, Cottage City.
[Acta 1904, chaps. 416 and 461.]
J. H. G^rrish, contract,
Bags and bagging,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Bxpressage, fieight, etc
Labor,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants.
Bent,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses
$5,281 48
60 00
176 15
64 06
278 00
270 00
33 00
35 94
21 30
6,219 93
DETAIL No. 156.
Dredging Quincy Shore.
Harries & Letteney, contract, ....
Advertising,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants.
Printing,
$7,000 00
14 25
222 00
33 50
7,269 75
detail No. 167.
Dredging Easterly Shore, Dorchester.
[Acts 1903, chaps. 439 and 486.]
Bay State Dredging Company, contract,
Advertising,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Printing
$24,301 60
20 80
659 00
18 60
25,000 00
Amount carried forward y
. • >
$205,664 37
206
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expe»»M A»r 1904 1» BetAU. DETAILS 158-162.
DETAIL No. 168.
Dredging Bass River, Beverly.
[Acts 1908, cbape. 841 and 427.]
Amount brought forward, . . • .
G. H. Souther & J. H. Gtorrish, oontraot.
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
ranting
Sundries, ........
Transportation and travelling expenses.
...
$22,364 01
1,089 00
26 36
60 61
84 29
•
$206,664 37
23,613 26
DBTAIT. No. 169.
Dredging Weymouth Fore River.
[Acts 1908, cbapB. 440 and 486.]
Harries & Letteney, contract, ....
• • •
2,297 62
DETAIL No. 160.
Entrance to East Bay, Osterville.
[Acta 1908, chaps. 876 and 427.]
Ames, Hallett & Crosby, contract.
Board,
Gnnnybags
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Stone in place, ....
Labor,
Travelling expenses,
Weighers,
$1,275 06
65 91
90 00
78 00
4,349 04
239 25
7 45
75 00
DETAIL No. 161.
Improvement of Cotuit Harbor.
[Acts 1904, chaps. 358 and 407.]
Boggles & Perkins, contract,
Advertising, . .
Board,
Boat hire,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Printing,
$1,675 00
15 26
75 00
36 00
150 00
20 64
DETAIL No. 162.
Improvement of Witchmere Harbor, Harwich.
[Res. 1904, cbap. 91; Acts 1004, chap. 461.]
Advertising,
Amount carried forward.
6,179 71
1,971 89
18 25
$239,745 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
207
Statemknt v.
EzpeMMS fl»r 1»04 in l>«t*il. DETAILS 163-165.
DBTAIIi No. 168.
Improyement of Entrance to Red River, Chatham.
[Res. 1904, chap. 102; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
Amount brought forward ^
Thomas & Connor, contract,
Board,
Pav roll, engineers and assistants,
Printing,
Sundries,
$500 00
29 10
75 00
23 78
13 80
DETAIL No. 164.
Investigation relative to Dry Dock in Boston.
[Res. 1004, chap. 103; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
H. C. Holmes, consnlting engineer,
Adyertising,
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
DBTAIL No. 166.
State Board of Health.
[Revised Laws, chap. 76; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1908, chap. 467; 1904,
chap. 95.]
Sbcrbtart.
Charles Harrington, from Dec. 9, 1904, . $185 48
Samuel W. Abbott, died Oct. 22, 1904, . 2,427 42
Clerks.
F. L. Morse, .
W. P. Brown,
E. L. Walker,
S. B. LeMaster,
T. Smith,
M. Olmsted, .
A. L. Reagh, .
A. O. O'Connell,
Expenses.
L. M. Palmer, medical inspector,
Apparatus and repairs, .
Ezpressage, freight, etc.,
Extra clerical assistance.
Furniture and fittings, laboratory.
Laboratory supplies.
Newspapers, publications, etc.,
Postage,
Printing, ....
Stationery, ....
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
$2,395 88
1,200 00
1,200 00
840 00
8a3 34
660 00
562 51
76 00
$140 00
604 27
348 99
334 96
254 35
1.716 73
485 98
619 10
1,413 82
582 12
159 85
125 68
$2,612 90
7,766 68
AmountB carried forward.
$10,379 58
$239,745 10
641 68
390 60
$240,777 28
208
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenaea fl»r 1904 In Dettill.
Details 166, 167.
State Board of Health — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
TravelliDg expenses : —
Clerks, etc., . . . $1,270 44
Members of the Board, . 126 32
$1,396 76
6,000 copies,
Pbinting Bbfobt.
$10,379 58
8,182 61
3,724 48
DETAIL No. 166.
Inspection of Milk, Food and Drugs.
[Revised Laws, chap. 75, sects. 5 and 6; Acts 1903, chap. 467; 1904,
chap. 95.]
Analysts.
Albert E. Leach, .
G. A. Goessmann, .
$2,600 00
499 99
H. G. Lythgoe,
H. F. Davis, .
J. H. Terry, .
J. F. McCaffrey,
T. M. Drown,
A. D Smith, .
W. E. Bobbins,
Inspectors.
$1,600 00
1,399 99
1,399 99
1,300 00
276 00
200 00
136 00
Expenses.
Apparatus, ....
Articles purchased for analysis,
Cleaning laboratory,
Expert services,
Laboratory supplies,
Newspapers, publications, etc.,
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses, inspectors, etc.,
$78 18
543 26
120 00
46 00
911 97
54 41
83 70
73 32
1,380 17
DETAIL No. 167.
Purity of Inland Waters.
[Revised Laws, chap. 75; Acts 1904, chap. 27.]
Engineers.
X. H. Goodnough,
W. S. Johnson,
H. W. Clark, .
F. B. Forbes, .
S. De M. Gage,
Assistant engineers, draftsmen, etc., as
per pay roll,
Anwunta carried forward^
$3,277 78
2,260 00
2,099 99
1.486 00
990 00
12,462 88
$22,566 66
$22,666 66
$240,777 28
22,286 62
12,499 98
$276,563 88
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
209
Statsment v.
IMS Iter 1»04 In Detail.
Detail 168.
Purity of Inland Waters — Concluded.
Amounts brought /one ard.
EXPBNSBB.
Essex Company, experimental sewerage station at
Lawrence : —
Labor $2,781 13
Tools,
Bent of land,
Board,
Coal.
Electrical supplies and repal
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Gas, ....
Hardware, etc..
rs.
Labor, recording gauges, etc
Laboratory snpplies,
Lumber, etc., .
Newspapers, publications, etc..
Photographic snpplies, etc.,
Plumbing,
Postage, ....
Printing,
Stationery and office supplies
Steam pipe and fittings,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams.
Transportation and travelling expenses.
278 10
160 00
$3,209 23
62 90
46 99
111 66
991 99
320 02
79 07
308 17
1,929 14
96 27
77 59
192 71
92 63
147 09
346 01
777 96
235 09
372 49
46 84
1,889 01
$22,665 65
11,331 81
DETAIL No. 168.
Examination of Sewer Outlets.
[Revised Laws, chap. 76, sect, i; Acts lOOS, chap. 641; 1908, chap. 68.]
Enginbb&s.
H. W. Clark, .
X.H.Goodnough, .
W. S. Johnson,
W. L. Butcher,
G. H. Pratt, .
Assistant engineers, draftsmen, etc., as
per pay roll,
Expenses.
Apparatus and repairs, .
Boat hire
Labor, recording gauges, etc.,
Laboratory supplies,
Maps, charts, etc., .
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses, hotel bills, etc..
Amount carried forward ^
S700 00
556 66
337 60
244 44
200 00
2,671 91
$347 73
111 70
280 00
861 44
31 80
35 66
1,124 82
$275,663 88
33,887 46
7,492 54
$316,943 88
210
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezpenaes A»r 1004 1» Detail.
Details 169, 170,
DBTAIL No. 169.
Production and Distribution of Antitoxin and Vaccine Lymph.
[Revised Laws, chap. 79; Acts 1908, chap. 480.]
Amount brought forward^ ....
■ ■ •
S316,943 88
Glbkks, btc.
N.W.Mitchell, snoOO
J. F. Home, .
1
665 00
CM. Adams,
605 00
H. Mnllisan, .
A. Van Hall,
350 00
330 00
M. L. Mahony,
325 00
A.L. Beagh, .
291 67
T. Smith,
100 00
$3,336 67
EXFBNBBB.
Apparatus and repairs, .... S1S9 16
Board of horses, .
1,914 97
Coal,
166 25
Expert services, .
3000
Expressage, freight, etc.,
98 43
Food for guinea pigs, etc., .
74 72
Famlture and fittings, .
680 25
Oras, • . ■ .
14 60
Guinea pigs, calves, etc.,
365 90
Horses, ....
&5 00
Laboratory supplies,
609 81
Printing,
118 67
Bent of laboratory,
600 00
Stable supplies,
448 63
Stationery and oflSce supplies
1
24 88
Sundries,
44 68
Telephone and telegrams,
238 92
5,454 67
8,791 34
DETAIL No. 170.
Investigation of Sanitary Condition of
Factories.
[Res. 1904, ciiap. 99; Acta 1904, chap. 461.;
I
L. M. Palmer, medical inspector, ....
966171
B. H. Brook, expert services,
160 00
Clerical assistance,
41 48
Printing, ....
26 96
Stationery and office supplies,
12 20
Travelling expenses,
107 65
1,000 00
...
Amount carriei
: i
i/oncard.
•
i • •
$826,736 22
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
211
Statement V.
ter 1904 In OeUUl. DETAILS 17i;;172.
DBTAIIi No. 171.
Investigation of the Dumping of Garbage in the Harbors and
ALONG the SeACOAST OF MASSACHUSETTS BaY.
[Acts 1908, chaps. 858 and 421.]
Amount brought forward^
X. Goodnoagh,
W. S. JohDSOD,
L. Bradford and others, as per pay roll,
Travelling expenses, . . . .
DETAIL No. 172.
Massachusetts Highway Commission.
[Revised Laws, chap. 47; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1903, chap. 478; 1904,
chaps. 19, 244 and 461. J
GOMMI88IONBR8.
William E. McClintock, chairman,
Harold Parker, ....
John H. Manning,
$3,500 00
2,600 00
2,000 00
Sbcrbtart.
Clbbks
A. B. Fletcher,
A. M. LoYis, .
5. A. Parsons,
J. M. McCarthy,
M. A. Riley, .
6. E. Bayner,
£. A. Austin,
N. M. Barlow, •
A. M. Worthen,
F. Fair, .
EzpBirsBS.
Advertising,
Ezpressage, freight, etc..
Lunches, commissioners and clerks,
Maper, photographs, plans, etc..
Newspapers, pnolications, etc.,
Postage,
Printing,
Recording takings of land, .
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Transportation, travelling exi>en8e8 and
hotel bills
S2,100 00
1,608 00
1,600 00
1,000 00
S40 00
800 00
720 00
600 00
510 00
$86 63
96 10
72 06
114 47
128 95
730 78
632 82
168 43
327 68
02 38
291 38
2,597 87
4,500 copies.
Printing Bbport.
Rbnt of Officb.
Bangs & Wells, rent,
Amount carried forward^
98,500 00
3,000 00
9,978 00
5,298 00
1,040 44
4,822 98
9326,735 22
590 30
32,639 92
9359,970 44
212
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezpensea fl»r 1904 In Detail. DETAILS 173-177.
DETAIL No. 173.
Care of Road-Building Machinery.
[Acta 1904, chap. 19.J
Atnount brought forward
Repairs and supplies,
Transportation, etc
• • •
9821 51
202 06
$389,970 44
1,023 57
DETAIL No. 174.
Repair of Highways.
[Acts 1904, chaps. 244 and 816.J
Paid for sundry cities and towns,
49,999 47
DETAIL No. 176.
Registering Automobiles and Motor Cycles and
Licensing Operators thereof.
[Acta 1903, chap. 478; 1904, chap. 19.]
£. J. O'Ham, clerk
Extra clerical assistance
Badges,
License plates, signs, etc.,
Postage,
Printing
Bent of office,
Service of writs,
Stationery and office snpplies, ....
Sundries,
Sl,253 20
2,675 79
374 76
1,276 80
2iV) 23
664 94
140 24
70 74
106 11
66 24
6,758 04
DETAIL No. 176.
Town of Middlefiet.d. Repairing Roads.
[Ree. 1904, chap. 100; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
Town of Middlefield, contract, ....
A. L. South worth, engineer, ....
Sundries,
S2,758 15
59 29
15 26
2,832 70
DETAIL No. 177.
Insurance Commissioner.
Revised Laws, chap. 118; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chap. 11.]
GOHMIS8IONB&.
Frederick L. Cutting,
$3,600 00
Anvounts carried forwardf ....
$3,500 00
$420,584 22
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
213
Statkmeht v.
EzpeBft«a A»r 1904 In Detnll.
Detail 177.
iNSUsAifCE Commissioner— Continued,
Amounts brought forward, ....
Dbputy Commisbionbb.
Frank H. Hardison,
ACTUABT.
Emma W. Gnshman
EZAMIKBB.
William H. Brown,
A. E. Linnell, first, .... $2,000 00
W. O. Richardson, second, . 1,000 00
Minnie F. Whipple, third, . . 1,200 00
Extra Glbrkb.
L. 6. Hodgkins 91,600 00
C. E. Weiss, 1,000 00
M. E. Bunill 1,000 00
B. L. Johnson, 1,000 00
F. M. Robbins 1,000 00
F. M. Page, 1,000 00
J. L. Baker 1,000 00
G. H. Manks, 933 34
6. C. Stndley, 900 00
G. M. Hall 900 00
M. Sanborn 900 00
F. E. Gowell, 840 00
M. L. McMann, 840 00
L. H. Young 840 00
E. G. Stevens, 840 00
M. H. Dyer 840 00
J. S. Davis, 840 00
B. B. Hadley 840 00
K. J. Connorton 840 00
S. E. Gould, 840 00
K. L. Scheufele, 840 00
E. P. Bancroft, 840 00
H. L. Richardson, 840 00
G. L. Hemenway, 840 00
A. Robinson, 760 00
M. F. Yeaton, 690 00
L. A. McGowan 617 33
G. E. Nelson, 615 00
G. L. Moore, 660 00
H. A. Stewart, 131 67
Clara L. Stuart, 76 00
J. M. Clark, 60 00
A. J. £. Perkins 50 00
A. M. Mansfield, 60 00
B. B. Bence, 50 00
L. W. Whipple 26 00
EZFKNSBS.
Abstract of reported cases, . S90 00
Appraisals, 65 00
Expenses of delegates to National Con-
vention, 174 27
Extra clerical assistance, . . 115 73
Newspapers, publications, etc., . 76 00
Postage, 510 58
Amounts carried forward, ....
$3,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
4,700 00
f420,584 22
25,717 .%
940,417 34
$420,684 22
214
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expense* fl»r 1904 In ]>etnll.
Detail 178.
Insurance Commissioner — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward ^ ....
Printing $2,061 14
Stationery and office sapplies, 307 24
Sundries, 76 43
Telephone and telegrams, 44 78
Travelling expenses, examination of in-
surance company, .... 460 23
PaiNTiNQ Bbport.
2,600 copies Fart 1,
4,000 oopies Part 2,
. $1,668 d2
. 2,168 23
$40,417 34
3,999 40
3,827 16
DBTAIIj No. 178.
Bureau of Statistics of Labor.
[Reyleed Laws, chap. 107; Acts lfi02, chap. 438; 1908, chap. 36; 1904,
chaps. 109 and 297.]
Chixf of Bureau.
Charles F. Pidgin,
Clbbks.
F. H. Drown, first,
W. G. Grundy, second, .
. $2,000 00
. 1,660 00
Special Agents.
C. C. L. Moore, $800 00
0. Thompson 800 00
1. G. Ellenwood 400 00
N. B. Scovel, 400 00
$3,000 00
3,660 00
Extra Clerks, etc.
H. T. McBride, . $933 33
H. M. Vamey,
•
876 00
E. M. Bath, .
•
833 33
L. B. Bate, .
•
666 66
A. L. Foster, .
666 66
B. T. Philbrook,
6a5 00
L. A. Gerrish,
660 00
A. L. Flynn,.
626 00
A. L. Weeks,
617 60
E. S. Brooks, .
498 33
I. G. Ellenwood, .
366 67
N. P. Gilson, .
367 79
F. 8. Drown, .
.370 00
G. A. Evans, .
67 00
A. W. Handren, .
37 20
B. A. Dillingham,
20 00
2,400 00
G. H. Vamey,
Messenger.
$7,889 47
277 60
Laborers.
C. G. MacLeod and others, as per pay
roll, 801 67
Amounts carried fonoard, ....
$9,060 00
$420,684 22
48,243 89
$468,828 11
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
215
Stateuemt v.
Detail 178.
Bureau of Statistics of Labor — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward , ....
$9,050 00
$468,828 11
EZPBNBES.
Clerical assistanoe, . . $21 00
Cutting machine and repairs, 36 00
Expenses of delegates to
l4ational Convention, 30 75
Ezpressage. freight, etc., . 25 18
Newspapers, publioations, etc., 257 62
Postage 862 10
Printing, .... 2,597 37
Stationery and office supplies, 278 46
Sandries, .... 39 17
Travelling expenses, hotel
bills, etc., . . . 677 62
9 '
%A oqo 77
■ ^^fOOU t 1
13,799 41
Statistics or Manufactubbs.
Clerks.
M. Shea $800 00
I. M. Reinick,
&')6 54
C. E. Walker,
480 00
C. E. Murray,
416 67
S. M. I>ane, .
405 00
L. B. Bate, .
im 34
H. F. McBride,
200 00
A. L. Flynn, .
«
175 00
H. M. Varney.
175 00
£. M. Bath, .
166 67
A. L. Foster, .
166 67
E. P. Philbrook. .
125 00
I. G. Ellenwood, .
120 00
F. S. Drown, .
•
90 00
C. G. MacLeod,
75 98
G. H. Varney,
70 21
E. S. Brooks, .
66 67
G. A. Evans, .
46 50
•
J. Stem,
1 50
.. 9tA MA 7A
■- ^^fOiJ^ lO
Special Agents,
N.R.Scovel $485 00
H. A. Stone, . . . 185 00
G. A. Evans, . 142 50
812 50
E:epen8e!^.
Postage $207 30
Printing, : . 285 11
Sandries, .... 19 04
Travelling expenses, hotel
bills, etc 621 28
1 1?9 7*4
X , XO£ 1 o
6,495 98
Printing Bbpobts.
6,000 copies report Bureau of Labor, . $2,892 00
5,000 copies report Statistics of Manu-
factures 840 19
3,732 19
33,077 58
• • •
Amount carriei
ifon
vard,
....
$501,905 69
216
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Statement V.
Iter 1904 In OciAll.
Detail 179.
DETAIL No. 170.
Decennial Census.
[Acts 1004, chap. 109.]
Amount brought forwardy
Pat Roll.
Charles F. Pidein, chief,
F. H. Drown, first clerk,
W. H. Grundy, second clerk,
Extra Glbrkb, etc.
C. G. L. Moore,
C. Thompson,
A. L. Flynn, .
M. Shea,
A. S. Gerrish,
E. A. Dillingham,
B. W. Johnson,
E. £. Coolidge,
W. H. Sibley,
C. E. Batchelder,
A. A. McAnley,
K. T. Baker, .
M. L. Snow, .
A. L. Foster, .
I. M. Bemick,
C. E. Walker,
A. W. Handren,
F. A. Tufts, .
E. S. Brooks, .
R. H. Gillespie,
N. P. Gilson, .
C. E. Murray,
I. L. Poore, .
F. M. Clement,
A. G. O'Connell,
W. H. McClennen
I. Wallace, .
Expenses.
Alterations, 10 Mt. Vernon Street: ~
Carpenter work, etc., . S^l 48
Painting, . . 260 67
Linoleum, . 246 30
Sundries, . 41 50
Coal
Maps
Postage, ....
Printing, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses.
SfiOOOO
a'lOOO
260 00 I
S630 00
690 00
409 84
391 07
296 47
282 64
276 31
259 63
2:^ 13
227 91
225 36
224 96
207 27
196 01
148 62
143 63
133 85
130 32
130 00
115 00
100 92
100 89
80 93
80 39
74 69
48 00
."^9 69
$878 96
41 61
HI 65
90 10
2.30 09
646 82
7 60
363 49
Amount carried forwardt
Sl.lOO 00
6,620 42
2,189 21
$601,905 69
8,909 63
$510,81.') 32
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
217
Statement V.
ExpciBMtt A»r i»«4 iM »«teu. Details 180, 181.
DBTAIL No. 180.
Board of Registration in Medicine.
[Keylsdd Laws, chap. 76; Acts 1902, chap. 505; 1904, chap. 84.]
Amount brought forward^
Board
G. E. Miles, chairman,
E. B. Harvey, secretary
W. P. Bowers,
8. H. Galderwood,
A. L. Chase, .
N. B. Perkins,
A. C. Walker,
$300 00
2,600 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
Tkaybllimg Expenses of the Boajld.
Bailroad fares, hotel bills, etc.
Glebical Sbryicbs, Office and Ikcidbktal
Expenses.
A. B. Longley, clerk, .* . S7S0 00
Newspapers, publications, etc., . 64 75
Postage 101 00
Printing, 98 68
Printing 3,000 copies annual report, 341 24
Stationery and office supplies, 102 13
Sundries, 71 03
Telephone and telegrams, . . 78 30
DETAIL No. 181.
Board of Registration in Pharmacy.
[Acts 1902, chap. 606; 1904, chap. 49.]
Board.
G. M. Hoytt, chairman,
F. A. Hubbard, secretary, from Oct. 1,
1«)4,
O. F. Nixon, secretary, to Sept. 30, 1904,
H. Adams, ......
W. F. Sawyer,
F. A. Hubbard, to October, .
L. A. Lamson, from November, .
$600 00
760 00
250 00
300 00
300 00
230 64
50 00
S.B.Harris: —
Services, .
Expenses,
Agent.
$1,500 00
680 40
TRAYBIiLING EXPENSES OF THE BOABD.
Railroad fares and hotel bills, ....
Stenographer, Witness Fees and Contin-
gent Expenses.
Bessie Burroughs, clerk, $720 00
Extra clerical assistance, . .37 09
Laboratory supplies, .... 80 75
Amounts carried fonoard, ....
$2,380 64
2,180 40
1,300 44
$510,815 32
6,449 13
$5,861 48
$517,264 45
218
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Details 182, 183.
Board of Registration in Pharmacy — Concltided.
Amounts brought fortoardt
Newspapers, publications, etc.,
3pap€
Printtng,
Printing 1,600 copies annual report.
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Witness fees, ....
SS4 76
13108
04 28
110 54
24 70
20 70
as 95
95,86148
1,347 84
DBTAIL No. 182.
ft
Publication of the Province Laws.
[Acts 1899, chap. 477; 1904, chap. 66.]
Melvin M. Bigelow,
Editor.
Chief Clbrk.
Henry B. Gardner,
Clsbks
Julia A. Perley, .
Juliette M. Averill,
Annah S. Bemick,
Elizabeth A. Purdon,
Expenses.
Postage, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
$900 00
900 00
800 00
733 33
S22 38
43 65
DETAIL No. 183.
State Board of Publication.
[Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1903, chap. 427.]
Board.
John Woodbury, . . . ) Tiruvifti,*
Clerical assistance,
Printing,
Expenses.
Amount carried forward.
$517,264 45
7»209 32
6,899 36
83 53
$531,456 06
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
219
Statement V.
BzpensM A»r 1»04 In Detail. DETAILS 184, 185.
DETAIL No. 184.
Commissioner of Public Records.
[Revised Laws, chap. 86; Acta 1904, chap. 48.]
Amount brought forward^
GOMMISSIONBB.
Robert T. Swan, $2,500 00
EXPKNSBS.
Annie B. Coffin, clerk, . . $1,000 00
Newspapers, publications,etc., 45 20
Postage, .... 46 00
Printing, .... 84 96
Restoring and preserving old
records, .... 445 50
Sundries, .... 42 79
Standard Record Ikk.
Examination, ....
Ink
Printing
1,664 45
$25 00
232 74
34 24
$4,164 45
291 98
DETAIL No. 186.
Commissioners of Savings Banks.
[Revised Laws, chap. 113; Acts 190*2, cbnps. 43d and 490; 1904, chaps.
4 and 407.]
Commissioners.
Warren E. Locke, chairman,
James O. Otis, . . . .
Frederick B. Washburn,
$3,600 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
H. F. Taylor, first.
C. W. Leri, second,
O. M. Tucker, third,
Clerks.
$2,000 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
Additional Clerks and Expert Assistants.
Josephine £. -Brown, .... $1,000 00
Gertrude M. Cross, . . . 180 00
Helen A. Thomas, . . 135 00
C. H. Manning, 107 80
Trayelling and Incidental Expenses.
Bxpressage,
Newspapers, publications, etc..
Postage,
Printing,
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams.
Travelling expenses, hotel bills, etc.,
Amounts carried forward^
$92 36
66 20
241 80
487 41
121 60
9 10
23 45
2,267 35
$9,500 00
4,700 00
1,422 80
3,309 27
$18,932 07
$531,456 66
4,456 43
$535,913 09
220
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
p«MM« fl»r 1»04 In B«iail.
Detail 186.
Commissioners of Savings Banks — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Printing Rbport.
2,S0O copies Part 1, . . .
1,760 copies Part 2,
$3,537 67
1,643 35
S18,932 07
$535,91:$ 09
5,181 02
DBTAIL No. 186.
Tax Commissioner.
[Revised Laws, chaps. U and 110; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chaps.
17, 99 and 190.]
GOMMISSIONBR.
William D. T. Trefry, .
Dbputt Gomuissionbr.
Harrison 6. Otis, ....
Clbrks.
E. D. Endicott, first,
H. B. Nottage, second, .
Extra Clbrks.
A. B. Taylor,
M. T. B. Tong,
H. R. Homer,
S. W. Hadson,
A. A. Holt, .
A. M. Banker,
E. C. Charch,
B. M. Converse,
H. M. Chnrch,
G. S. Leavitt,
F. M. Harmon,
G. M. Howard,
M. L. Spear, .
A. J. £. Perkins,
E. M. Davis, .
E. Habbard, .
B. M. Wheeler,
J. M. Clark, .
A. M. Mansfield,
B. B. Bence, .
B. P. Tullock,
A. F. Crosby,
G. M. Eaton, .
H. E. Dow, .
S. P. Major, .
C. W. Brown,
B. Humphry,
C. L. Stnart, .
CONTINGBNT EXPENSES.
R. L. Day & Co., ....
Newspapers, publications, etc.,
Postap^,
Printing,
limounts carriedforwardt
1
$2,000 00
1,500 00
$1,400 00
1,200 00
1,150 00
1.060 00
996 67
991 67
991 67
810 00
650 00
650 00
648 00
617 60
617 50
585 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
522 50
522 50
455 00
364 52
359 68
170 00
87 94
75 00
$700 00
93 85
570 10
2,102 25
24,113 09
$3,500 00
2,500 00
3,600 00
18,255 15
$27,755 15
$560,026 18
liK)5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
221
Statement V.
£jEpeMM« fl»r 1—* In B«i«il.
Detail 187.
Tax Commissioner — Conclicded.
Amounts brought forward,
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses, . . . ,
COMMISSIONSBS' TrAYBL.
Harrison G. Otis
952R 77
24 40
85 40
2.000 copies.
Printing Rbpobt.
KxPBNSBs Statb Valuation.
F. M. Harmon, ....
H. M. Church, ....
G. M. Howard, ....
A. J. E. Perkins, ....
M. L. Spear,
G. S. Leavitt, ....
B. B. Bence,
£. M. Davis,
A. M. Mansfield, ....
J. M. Clark
£. Hubbard
B. M. Wheeler, ....
A. F. Crosby
E.P. Tullock, ....
Postage,
Newspapers, etc., ....
S144 00
130 00
130 00
130 00
130 00
126 00
120 00
120 00
120 00
115 00
115 00
116 00
106 00
106 00
96 00
6 00
•27,756 16
4,104 77
112 36
930 64
1,804 00
DETAIL No. 187.
Board of Rechstration in Veterinary Medicine.
[Acts IMS, chaps. 249 and 337.]
9660,026 18
34,706 92
Board.
Langdon Frothingham, chairman,
£. w. Babson, secretaiy,
H. S. Lewis,
T. E. Maloney, . . . .
G. E. Penniman, . . . .
EZPBNBBS.
Advertising, ....
Clerical assistance,
Posta|;;e, ....
Printing, ....
Rent
Stationery and office supplies.
Stenographer,
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses,
•50 00
60 00
60 00
50 00
60 00
$34 20
122 43
108 80
121 82
26 00
141 15
65 00
8 00
236 30
Amou7it carried forward.
1,111 70
•596,844 80
222
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement V.
EjEpeMSM A»r 1—A In I»etell. . DbTAILS 188-190.
DBTAIL No. 188.
Committee on the Relations between Employers and Employees.
[Res. 1903, chap. 87; Acts 1903, chap. 486.]
Amount brought forte ard, . . . .
COMMITTSK
Carroll D. Wright, ohairman, . . $1,000 00
Henry Sterling, corresponding secretary, 1,320 00
William N. Osgood, legal secretary, . 1,250 00
Royal Robbins, 1,000 00
Davis R. Dewey 1,000 00
EXPBNSKS.
Printing 360 copies of report,
Stenographers, etc..
Sundries, ....
Translations, ....
Travelling expenses.
$300 39
109 10
6 60
25 00
38 00
DETAIL No. 189.
Commission on Condition of the Adult Blind.
[Res. 1908, chap. 74; Acts 1908, chap. 427.]
COMMISSIONSBS.
Edward H. Hartwell,
Alphens H. Hardy,
Agnes Irwin, .
VJtJtIBSlUH JiKJ
ell, . . )
Without
compensation.
EXPBNSBS.
Clerical assistance.
Postage, .
Printing,
Travelling expenses.
$58 08
17 60
24 36
35 69
DBTAIL No. lOO.
Commission on Building Laws.
[Acts 1904, chaps. 424 and 461.]
GOUHISSIONBBB.
John Mason Little, chairman, . $1,499 86
John G. Steams, 1,499 86
C. W. Clifford, 1,499 86
EXPBNSBB.
Advertising, .
Clerical assistance.
Printing 900 copies report.
Stationery and office supplies
Stenographers,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
Amount carried fonoardt
$62 96
60 00
214 43
16 86
77 00
21 70
67 60
$696,844 80
6,648 09
136 53
4,999 98
$607,628 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
223
Statement V.
fl»r 1»04 In D«tell.
Detail 191.
DETAIL No. 101.
Committee to investigate Local Systems of Sewage.
[Res. 1904, chap. OR.]
Amount brought forward.
Commission KRfl.
George B. Smith, chairman, . ) -«iri4^k/x«4-
WillUm B. de las Casas, . \ ^^^^L^
Joshua B. Holden, . A oompe^ation-
ErPBNSBS.
Adrertising, .
Stenographer, •
Total expenses boards and commissions, 1904,
$607,628 40
104 73
9607,633 13
224
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STAf EMBNT V.
Expenae* fl»r 1904 Im Detail.
Detail 192.
AGRICULTURAL.
DETAIL No. 102.
Board of AoiacuLTDRE.
[Revised Laws, chap. 89; Ree. 1908, chap. 27; Acts 1902, chap. 4S8; 1904, chap. 6S.]
■ SSCRBTARY.
J. Lewis Ellsworth,
F. H. Fowler,
H. N. Legate,
Clbrkh.
•1,800 00
1,400 00
Sbc&btabt's Tratbllikg Expknsbs.
Railroad fares, hotel bills, etc.,
15,000 copies,
Printing Report.
Sbcrbtart's Incidkntalb.
Clerical assistance, ....
Expressage,
Newspapers, publications, clippings,
etc.,
Postage,
Printing,
Stationery and office supplies,
Telephone and telegrams,
Railroad fares and hotel bills,
Members' Traybl.
J. H. Allen, .
F. H. Appleton,
J. S. Anderson,
E. W. Boise, .
O. E. Brad way,
C. K. Brewster,
J. Bursley,
J. F. Burt, .
J. Damon,
J. M. Danforth,
A. Ellsworth,
H. H. Goodell,
J. W. Gumey,
E. Hersey,
W. C. Jewett,
W. A. Lane, .
W. H. Leach,
A. M. Lyman,
W. A. Kilboum,
J. J. Mason, .
A. H. Nye, .
Amount carried forward.
$50 00
26 22
79 97
168 14
191 82
191 47
29 39
63 99
$26 90
2 75
38 18
13 72
42 35
57 79
66 82
21 93
16 55
23 40
31 48
23 12
40 91
23 10
3A 04
31 25
.37 14
10 00
23 98
32 74
59 14
$3,000 00
3,200 00
243 06
5.667 80
800 00
$12,910 86
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUJVIENT — No. 6.
225
Statement V.
Exp«iiBe« A»r 1904 In I»etell.
Detail 193.
Board of Agriculture — Concluded,
Amount brought forward.
H. £. Paige, .
H. S. Perham,
A. Peters,
A. Pratt,
Q. L. Reed, .
CD. Richardson,
W. D. Ross, .
W. R. Sessions,
G. H. Sha^lor,
A. A.Smith, .
W. H. Spooner,
A. M. Stevens,
S. B. Taft, .
H. A. Turner,
W. M. Wellington,
H. G. Worth,
•33 00
23 24
9 69
54 01
38 83
24 06
34 72
61 31
56 36
67 50
18 82
11 99
4 50
46 12
33 48
83 72
Dissemination of Information.
Lectures, ....
Postage,
Printing, ....
Report on decrease of birds, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Stenoffrapher,
Sundnes, ....
Weather reports, .
$2,028 42
146 42
795 88
50 00
164 01
75 00
14 00
25 00
•12,910 86
1,256 64
3,298 73
DBTAIIi No. 108.
Agricultural Societies.
[Revised Laws, chap. 124, sect. 1; Acts 1904. chap. 65.]
Amesbury and Salisbury Agricultural and Horti
cultural Society,
Barnstable County Agricultural Society,
Blaokstone Valley Agricultural Society,
Bristol County Agricultural Society, .
Deerfield Valley Agricultural Society, .
Eastern Hampden Agricultural Society,
Essex Agricultural Society, .....
Franklin County Agricultural Society,
Hampshire Agricultural Society, .
Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden Agricultura
Society
Highland Agricultural Society, .
Hillside Agricultural Society,
Hingham Agricultural and Horticultural Society
Housatonic Agricultural Society, .
Marshfield Agricultural and Horticultural Society,
Martha's Vineyard Agricultural Society,
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, .
Middlesex North Agricultural Society,
Middlesex South Agricultural Society,
Nantucket Agricultural Society, .
Oxford Agricultural Society,
Plymouth County Agricultural Society,
Amounts carried forward.
•600 00
600 00
518 10
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
200 00
•12,718 10
•17,466 23
•17,466 23
226
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
ExpeMMS W^T 1»04 IM »«t«ll.
Detail ld4.
AoBicuLTURAL SOCIETIES— Cotichided,
— r
Amounts brought fortoard,
Spencer Farmers' and Mechanios' Association,
Union Agricultural and Horticultural Society,
Weymouth Agricultural and Industrial Society,
Worcester Agricultural Society, .
Worcester East Agricultural Society, .
Worcester Northwest Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society,
Worcester South Asricultural Society,
Worcester County West Agricultural Society,
•12,718 10
eoooo
eoooo
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
DETAIL No. 194.
State Dairy Bureau.
[Revised Laws, chap. 89, sects. 11-18; Acts 1904, chap. 65.]
Mbmbk&b' SbBTI€B8 akd Expbnsbb.
CD. Richardson : —
Services, .
Expenses,
J. M. Danforth : —
Services, .
Expenses,
H. E.Paige: —
Services, .
Expenses,
$80 00
92 56
S80 00
84 94
$70 00
64 42
$172 66
114 94
134 42
BXBCUTITB OfFICBR.
P. M. Harwood, ....
Inspectors : —
Services, .
Expenses,
Expbnsbb.
$1,576 76
2,475 98
Analysis of butter,
Laboratory supplies.
Lectures, ....
Postage,
Printing 1,500 copies annual report,
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling exx>en8e8,
Witness fees, ....
$4,052 68
1,060 00
481 73
180 46
50 60
61 68
.34 30
66 62
80 13
529 99
60 00
$421 92
1,200 00
6,678 06
Amount carried forward ^
$17,466 23
17,618 10
8,200 00
$43,184 33
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
227
Statement V.
Eje9«mms fl»r I MM iB I»etAll. DETAILS 195, 196.
DBTAIL No. 106.
State Nursert Inspectors.
[Acts 1902, chap. 4d5; 1904, chap. 66.]
Amount brought forward^
Inspector.
H. F. Fernald : «—
Servioes, ....
Expenses,
$176 00
151 30
Dbputub.
£. A. Back : —
Services, 9117 60
Expenses, 106 37
H. M. Bnssell : —
Services 9115 00
Expenses, 106 58
H. E. Hodgklss: —
Services, .
Expenses,
926 00
23 37
DETAIL No. 106.
Cattle Bureau.
[Revised Laws, chap. 90; Acts 1902, chap. 116; 1906, chap. 882; 1904,
chap. 56.]
Austin Peters,
S. N. Rogers, .
Ghibf.
Clbrk.
EXTKRMnrATION OF DiSKASBB AMONG CaTTLB.
Agents : —
Services, . 916,641 99
Expenses, 8,166 96
$24,708 96
Apparatus, 42 38
Care of cattle, 90 00
Damages, cattle killed by order of the
chief of the Bureau : —
Diseased,
Not diseased, .
Disinfecting stalls, etc.,
Ear tags and punckes,
Expressage and freight,
Guinea pigs, etc., .
Horses, .
Killing and burying.
Labor, .
Laboratory supplies.
Postage,
Amounts carried fonoardy
\
131,941 63
1,757 60
33,699 03
33 20
•
499 50
139 77
168 50
100 00
71 20
49 30
. • 165 38
379 64
$1,800 00
1,200 00
$3,000 00
$43,184 33
818 12
$44,002 46
228
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«BBe« A»r IMM In Detadl.
Detail 197.
Cattle Bureau — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Printing, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
Stenoffraphers, typewriters, etc.,
Snn dries.
Telephone and telegrams,
Tests for glanders, etc.,
Thermometers,
Trayelling expenses,
Tuberculin, mallein, etc.,
•853 14
268 88
1,829 A5
89 2ff
69 79
1,499 78
82 18
686 41
343 69
$3,000 00
66,768 62
DBTAIL N9. 107.
Compensation of Inspectors of Animals.
[Rovleed Laws, chap. 90, sect. 14; Acts 1904, chap. 47.]
Paid to the several towns specified, for compensation of in^
spectors of animals, as follows : —
Bourne, .
Brewster,
Chatham,
Dennis, .
Eastham,
Harwich,
Mash pee,
Orleans, .
Provincetown
Sandwich,
Truro, .
Wellfleet,
Yarmouth,
Barnstablb County.
$12 60
17 60
20 00
28 46
9 30
26 00
7 60
20 63
16 00
16 60
12 60
12 60
37 38
Bbbkbhibk County.
Alford, .
Becket. .
Cheshire,
Clarkshurg, .
Egremont,
Florida, .
Hancock,
Hinsdale,
Lanesborough,
Lee,
Monterey,
Mount Washington,
New Ashford,
New Marlborough,
Otis,
Peru,
Sandisfield, .
Savoi
'9y» •
Sheffield,
Tyringham,
Washington,
$12 60
16 60
16 83
20 00
16 00
26 00
10 00
12 60
11 60
100 00
16 00
3 00
16 00
12 86
18 06
7 50
32 00
12 00
21 26
10 00
6 00
Amounts carried forward.
944,002 46
68,768 62
$112,770 97
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
229
Statement V.
Bjcp«MSM fbr 1»«4 iH »«tell.
Detail 197.
Compensation of Inspectors of Animals — Continued.
Amounts hnrnghtforvsardy
West Stookbridge,
Windsor
Acoshnet,
Berkley,
Dighton,
Freetown,
Mansfield,
Norton, .
Baynham,
Behoboth,
Seekonk,
Somerset,
Swansea,
Westport,
Ghilmark,
Cottage City, .
Edgartown, .
Gay Head,
Gosnold,
Tisbury,
West Tisbury,
Boxford,
Essex, .
Georgetown,
Groveland,
Lynnfield,
Merrimac,
Middleton,
Newbury,
Bowley, .
Salisbury,
Topsfield,
West Newbnry,
Bristol Couhtt.
DuKBB County.
Ebbsz County.
Fhanklin County.
Ashfield,
BemardstOD,
Buck land,
Charlemont,
Colrain,
Conway,
Deerfield,
Irving,
Gill
Hawley,
Heath,
Leverett,
Leyden,
Monroe,
Northfield,
New Salem,
Bowe,
Shelbnme,
Shutesbory,
Amounts carried forward ,
$11 60
13 55
$60 00
13 10
19 60
20 50
37 60
25 60
16 00
60 00
61 00
18 16
32 60
67 29
$12 60
12 60
66 60
8 00
10 00
12 60
7 87
$13 60
12 60
12 73
13 00
14 86
25 00
17 60
20 00
12 60
36 00
16 60
15 12
$26 90
40 00
18 00
18 00
.33 60
60 00
10 60
9 76
9 60
900
11 00
15 00
12 75
5 63
26 75
18 76
12 00
28 25
7 30
$234 77
416 53
410 04
119 87
206 31
$1,389 62
$112,770 97
$112,770 97
230
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ejqpense* A»r 1904 In Detail.
Deta.il 197.
Compensation of Inspectors of Animala — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Sunderland, $18 80
Warwick, 9 76
Wendell 13 26
Whately, 6 26
Hahvdbn County.
Agawam $26 76
Blandford 16 00
Brimfield, 10 60
Chester, 16 80
East Longmeadow, .... 6 76
Granyllle, 23 37
Hampden, 10 00
Holland, 7 60
Longmeadow, ...... 8 63
Ludlow, 14 78
Monson, 13 62
Montgomery, 6 17
Russell, 9 60
Southwlck, 17 60
Tolland, 16 00
Wales 13 60
Wilbraham 21 62
Hampbhirb County.
Belchertown, $46 60
Chesterfield, 12 76
Cummington, 10 26
Enfield 13 13
Goshen, 7 60
Granby 22 14
Greenwich 6 00
Hadley, 23 68
Hatfield, 33 60
Huntington, 16 97
Middlefield 6 60
Pelham, 11 00
Plainfield, 13 43
Prescott 6 60
South Hadley, 21 60
Southampton, 23 75
Westhampton 6 26
Williamsburg, 21 02
Worthington 13 «lv
MiDDLBBSx County.
Acton, $33 15
Ashby 28 60
Ashland, 26 00
Ayer, 50 00
Bedford 68 00
Billerica, 219 44
Boxborough 12 76
Burlington, 62 60
Carlisle 27 38
Dracut, 160 00
Dunstable 16 00
Holliston 26 37
Hopkinton, 77 66
Lincoln, 24 62
Amo^ints carried forward ^ ....
$1,389 62
410 73
238 89
314 18
$2,348 32
$112,770 97
$112,770 97
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
231
Statement V.
Bzpenaes fl»r 1904 In I»eteiU.
Detail 197.
. Compensation of Inspectors of Animals — CorUinued.
Amounts brought forvoard.
Littleton,
North Biding,
Pepperell,
Sherborn,
Shirley, .
Stow,
Sndbury,
Tewksbniy,
Townsend,
Tynesborough,
Wayland,
Westford, •
Wilmington,
$62 50
37 60
34 25
17 48
18 15
25 00
21 65
45 68
48 00
17 37
75 00
30 00
25 00
NoBvoiiS County.
Avon,
Bellingham,
Dover,
Foxborough,
Holbrook,
Medfield,
Medway,
Millis.
Norlolk,
Randolph,
Sharon,
Westwood,
Wrentham,
Pltmouth Gountt.
Carver,
Duxbnrv,
East Bnagewater, ....
Halifax
Hanover,
Hanson, .....
Kingston,
Lakeville,
Marion,
Marshfleld,
Mattapoisett,
Norwell,
Pembroke,
Plympton,
Rochester,
West Bridgewater,
$30 00
40 50
50 00
75 00
23 12
50 00
50 00
;^0 00
37 50
50 00
62 50
50 00
66 87
$13 06
35 00
75 00
10 00
54 00
11 25
50 00
20 00
25 00
19 12
ar 60
17 00
29 76
26 09
4 25
62 50
Wo&CBBTBB County.
Ashbomham, ....
Anbom, .....
Barre,
Berlin
Bolton,
Boylston,
Brookfield,
Charlton,
Dana,
Douglas,
Dudley, ......
Grafton,
AmouTUs carried forward.
$66 60
10 00
50 00
12 00
35 83
25 80
21 65
as 60
10 00
36 13
11 60
20 93
$2,348 32
1,277 84
615 49
489 52
$112,770 97
$4,731 17
$112,770 97
232
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
BxpesMB fl»r 1904 in Detoll.
Detail 198.
Compensation of Inspectors of Animals — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward
Hardwick $70 00
Harvard 18 55
Holden 23 00
Hubbardston, 25 00
Leicester 11 20
Lunenburg 42 38
Mendon, 16 26
Millbury, • 47 00
New Braintree, 25 00
North Brookfield, 75 00
Northborough, 37 50
Oakham 12 00
Oxford, 16 50
Paxton, 13 12
Petersham 50 00
Princeton, 2;) 25
Bovalston 27 22
Phillipston 10 00
Rutland, 53 50
Shrewsbury 29 80
Southborough 125 00
Sterling, 32 40
Sturbridge, 18 75
Sutton 22 73
Templeton, 55 50
Upton. . . . . 25 25
Oxbridge 53 12
Warren, ..!.... 60 62
West Boylston 14 00
West Brookfield, 39 97
Westminster 34 36
DBTAIL No. 198.
State Forester.
[Acts 1904, chAps. 409 and 461.]
Statb Forbstbr.
Alfred Akerman, ....
EXPBNSBS.
Apparatus, instruments, tools, etc
Clerical assistance.
Forest seeds, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses.
Amount carried forward,
S72 85
212 13
71 90
163 48
92 39
79 61
•4,731 17
1,431 80
$112,770 97
6.162 97
1,466 56
$120,400 50
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
233
Statement V.
IM« fl»r 1904 In D«teU. DETAILS 199, 200.
DBTAIIi No. 199.
Massachusetts Aobigultural College.
Amount brought forward, . . . .
SCHOLAB0HIP8.
[Acta 1904, chaps. 16, 414 and 461]
Paid treasurer of the colIegOi ....
Instruction, btc
[Acta 1904, chapa. 14, 414 and 461.]
Paid treasurer of the college, ....
Maintbnancb, including Labor Fund.
[AcU 1904, chaps. 16, 414 and 461.]
Paid treasurer of the college, ....
Maintbnancb of Hbating Plant.
[Acta 1904, chap. 16.]
Paid treasurer of the college, ....
Maintbnancb of Dining Hall.
[AcU 1904, chap. 16.]
Paid treasurer of the college, ^ . . . .
Maintbnancb of Ybtbrinart Laboratory.
[Acts 1904, chap. 16.]
Paid treasurer of the college, ....
Trustbbs' Traybl and Ezpbnsbs.
[AcU 1904, chapa. 16 and 66.]
J. Draper $62 69
H. H. Goodell, 61 24
C. A. Gleason, 41 84
W. B. Sessions, 40 08
W. H. Bowker 38 70
M. I. Wheeler 32 49
G. H. Preston, 31 85
B. W. Wood 28 83
N. I. Bowditoh, 24 60
G. H. Ellis 24 68
S. G. Damon, 21 00
£. D. Howe, 17 68
J. H. Demond, 12 74
W. Wheeler 11 80
Printing Trustbbs' Bbport.
[Acts 1904, chap. 66.]
6,000 copies
916,000 00
13,000 00
10,000 00
600 00
500 00
1,000 00
DETAIL No. aOO.
Agricultural Experiment Station.
[Acts 1904, chaps. lA, 414 and 461.]
Paid treasurer of the college,
^mot<n^ carried forward.
$120,400 60
460 62
860 36
41,300 87
10,600 00
$172,201 37
234
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
BxpeuBM fl»r 1904 In Detell. DETAILS 201, 202.
DBTAIIj No. 201.
Analysis of Concentrated Commercial Feed Stuffs.
[Revised Laws, chap. 67, sect 20; Acts 1908, chap. 122; 1904, chaps. 16 and 332.]
AmouTU brought fortoard.
Colleoting samples and analyzing same under the direction of
the direotor of the Hatch Bxperiment Station of the Maasa-
chuaetts Agrionltnial College,
DBTAIIi No. 202.
Expenses in Connection with the Foot and Mouth
Disease.
[Res. 1904, chaps. 17 and 28; Acts 1904, chaps. 190 and 816.]
Paid for animals slaughtered by order of the Board, .
Total agricultural expenses, 19M, ....
$172,201 S7
3,000 00
1,891 78
$176,693 16
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
235
Statement V.
BxpeBMs fl»r 1»04 in Detail.
Detail 203.
CHARITABLE.
State Board of Charity.
DBTAIIi No. a08.
Expenses of Board, etc.
[Revised Laws, chap. S7; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chap. 58.]
Glbbx.
John D. Wells $2,700 00
Henry G. Prentiss, . 91,800 00
Louisa 8. Eolb, 784 18
Snsie O'Loughlln, . . 600 00
BXPXKSBS.
Trayel of members of Board, S630 84
Postage, expressage, etc., 471 00
Printing, . . 490 78
Stationery, etc 271 95
Pnblioations, .... 81 45
Expenses of delegates to Na-
tional Conference of Chari-
ties, 56 69
Miscellaneous, 85 87
3,184 18
2,028 68
Printing Bkport.
2,000 copies, 1,769 66
DiYisiON OF Adult Poor.
[HerlMd Laws, ehap. 84, sect. 3; Acta 1904, chap. 79.]
Superintendent.
Joshua F. Lewis, $3,000 00
Clerks,
GeorKC B. Tufts, .
Charles A. Coloord,
Willard D. Tripp, .
W. J. Hlnchclfffe,
Edward F. Morgan,
Thomas M. Doane,
Harry H. Pray,
Henry H. Fairbanks,
Joseph W. Proctor,
Bemdt F. Heurlin,
Hubert O. Moore, .
William Hopewell,
William Healey, .
Annie A. McBride,
Bobina A. Morison,
Frank W. Goodhue,
Amount carried forward^
S2,000 00
2,000 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,391 94
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,170 68
1,000 00
910 &3
900 00
900 00
800 00
99,682 32
$9,682 32
236
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V. kx»«wm« fl»r i—a m Detail. Detail 203.
Expenses of Board — Continued.
Aynount brought forward
1 • • • •
$9,682 82
Louis R. Lipp,
. $80000
Emma T. Cornish,
80000
Annette E. Barnes,
733 33
Justine D. Ferris, .
700 00
Harry G. Taft,
700 00
John W . Henderson,
610 M
Elizabeth C. Finney, .
60000
Emma 8. White, .
MO 32
Benjamin W. Peck,
William W. Henderson,
39666
278 61
John M. G. Murphy,
64 02
Frank G. Smith, .
49 29
J^mes H. Lewis, .
30 00
^^Oftt 1 V
Travel and Contingenl
I Expen^aes,
. $893 06
William Hopewell,
Harry H. Pray,
888 71
Edward F. Morgan,
Berndt F. Heurlin,
858 93
827 66
Hubert 0. Moore, .
769 55
Louis R. Lipp,
Willard D. Tripp, .
626 08
566 72
Joseph W. Proctor,
660 75
Joshua F. Lewis, .
475 66
William Healey, .
29548
W. J. Hinchcliffe,
293 47
Harry G. Talt.
219 66
John W. Henderson, .
138 85
Benjamin W. Peck,
86 40
James H. Lewis, .
34 27
John M. G. Murphy,
26 70
Emma S. White, .
22 51
Assistance, ....
513 67
Miscellaneous,
107 60
Q 17Q R1
0,Xlt> OX
Office Exper
Stationery and office supplies
lees.
, $791 08
Printing: and binding, .
436 40
Telephone and telegraph,
Publications, ....
429 01
276 61
Postage,
200 00
Extra clerical service, .
100 10
Expenses of delegates to Na-
tional Conference of Chari-
ties, • • . . •
71 18
Miscellaneous,
0 000 tut
39,988 89
DmsiON OF Mnro
B Wards.
[Revised Lawa, chap. 84; A
ctt 1904, chap. 79.]
Superintend
lent.
William P. Derby,
. $3,000 00
Clerks.
Bertha VV . Jacobs,
$1,750 00
Sarah M. Crawford,
1,760 00
Edwin F. Cummings, .
1,500 00
Frederick A. Burt,
1,600 00
Thomas P. Bagley,
1,400 00
Mary S. Beale,
1,400 00
....
Amount carried forward^
$49,671 21
J
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
237
Statement V. exp<
>»■«• Ar 1904 In Deteil. DETAIL 203.
•
Expenses of Board — Concluded.
Amount brought forward
1 « • ■ ■
$49,671 21
Frederick G. Soatbmayd,
. $1,400 00
6. Frederick Davis,
. 1,400 00
Edward W. Bowker, .
1,400 00
Nathan Coe, .
1,200 00
David Walker,
1,200 00
«
Henry L. Gardner,
. 1,200 00
William W. Foster,
. 1,200 00
Albert A. Carlton,
. 1,200 00
Arthur E. Kewcoxnb,
1,000 00
Annie F. Merrill, .
900 00
Alice A. Page,
E. Mabel Tyler, .
Lilla D.Baker,
900 00
800 00
800 00
Georgiana C. Faden,
800 00
Catherine A. Chisholm,
745 16
Ellen L. Lynch,
708 33
Mary A. Perrault, .
700 00
Florence Faden,
700 00
Mary E. Cady,
700 00
Jennie L. Harris,
663 98
Lucy B. Hancock,
641 66
Mary F. Mooney,
600 00
'
Mary E. Weston, .
600 00
Geraldine 8. Jones,
60000
Winifred A. Keneran, .
600 00
Florence M. Carpenter, .
600 00
Catherine E. Smith,
600 00
Ethel H. Curtice, .
600 00
Edith T. Blsbee, .
600 00
Mary T. Dwyer,
Emma W. Kelley,
Joseph P. Mclntire,
672 68
620 44
4J1 11
Katherine A. Dwyer, .
408 73
Mary J. Klocker, .
328 33
Eliza M. Smith, .
227 42
Alice M. Bolles, .
211 29
Ellen L. Crafts,
78 33
Ellen T. Ryan,
60 00
John W. Hurley, .
15 00
Joseph W. Grautstuck,
1 1
8 74
9,^ 1Q1 10
%fOt fM,Ol. XV
Office Expenses m
Printing and binding, .
%d Travel,
$1,312 05
Postage, telephone, telegrams
1
and express,
764 36
Stationery and office supplies
540 66
Expenses of delegates to Na-
tional Conference of Chari-
ties,
107 26
Miscellaneous,
87 81
William P. Derby, travel, .
95 88
Assistance, ....
92 00
o nnn Of)
d/ffJOO i^J
43,191 00
Auxiliary Vi
8ITOR8.
[RevUed Laws, chap. 84, sect. Z
; Acts 1904, chap. 79.]
Travel and other expenses of
visitors, .
• • . .
1,280 39
$94,142 60
■ • •
Amount carriec
l/oru
mrd.
$94,142 60
J
238
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
EjcpeBAM ftor 1904 In I»«»t«ll.
'Detail 204.
DBTAIIj No. 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses.
[Revised Laws, chap. 84; Acts 1904, cbaps. 79, SOS and 461.]
Amount brought forward^
' Tbaksportatioh.
[Reviled Laws, chap. 84, sect. 8; chap. 86, sect. 9.]
Paupers* travel $7,439 81
Officers' expenses, 1.726 41
Gratuities, 1,096 75
To State Hospital 732 42
Food and lodginsf. 403 62
Carriage hire and ezpressage, . 322 52
Assistance, 286 82
Rent, 200 01
Telephone^and telegrams, . 87 42
Probation officers' expenses, . . 63 15
Sundry incidentals, .... 14 80
Indigent and Nbglbctbd Childbbn.
[Revised Laws,* chap. 88, sect. 90; chap. 86, sect. 17; Acts 1904,
^ chap. 79 ]
Travel and board of wards, . . $144,445 41
Clothing, 44,497 47
Medicine and medical attendance, . 5,811 15
Assistance, 985 68
Miscellaneous 991 25
Postage, telephone, telegrams and ex-
press, 832 47
Instruction, 439 85
Travelling bags 341 85
Advertising, 162 00
Burials, 119 00
School supplies, 49 90
Travel o/Affents
H. L. Gardner,
Nathan Coe, .
W. W. Foster,
David Walker,
G. F. Davis, .
Florence M. Carpenter,
Mary F. Mooney, .
Arthur E. Newcomb,
Mary E. Weston, .
Catherine B. Smith,
Albert A. Carlton,
Geraldine S. Jones,
F. G. Southmayd, .
Mary T. Dwyer, .
M. a. Beale, .
M. A. Perrault,
Edith T. Bisbee, .
T. P. Bagley,
Florence Faden,
E. M. Tyler, .
Jennie Li. Harris, .
Lucy B. Hancock, .
E. W. Bowker,
Eliza M. Smith, .
A mounts carried forward^
$993 68
835 42
810 07
773 92
752 56
734 64
703 63
&37 59
633 57
547 38
610 66
505 13
469 09
445 23
412 33
269 53
266 50
234 85
227 45
174 90
168 01
129 14
103 53
94 79
$12,363 73
198,466 $3
$210,829 66
$94,142 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
239
Statement V.
BxpeBM* ftor 1904 In JDetall.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Ethel H. Gortioe, $58 00
Winifred A. Keneran 43 72
B. W. Jacobs 7 01
EZPBH8B8 OF GONTAGIOUB DI8BABBB.
Agawam, $S4 97
Beverly, 134 90
Boston City Hospital, .... 6,623 00
Boston Board of Health, . 7,222 86
Braintree, 74 90
Brockton, 448 03
Brookline, 388 03
Cambridge 1,188 41
Chelsea 327 01
Dighton, 6 00
Easthampton, 53 60
Everett, 2,656 82
Fitchburg, . . 288 21
Harwich 1,208 62
Lawrence, 388 39
Lee, 130 30
Lowell, 407 88
Lynn 26144
Maiden 26 43
Mansfield, 603 79
Marblehead, 46 00
Marshfield 289 81
Medford, 66 67
Melrose 126 27
Methuen, 79 18
Millis 62 00
Monroe, 303 93
Monson, 18 13
New Bedford 10 00
Newton, 886 73
North Adams, 1,176 42
Palmer, 96 61
Pittsfield 266 77
Revere, 66 42
Salem, 16 66
Springfield, 320 04
Taunton 280 06
Watertown 62 14
Westfield, 79 71
Worcester, 1,770 06
Land at Harwich for leper colony, 1,609 97
Expenses leper colony, .... 144 68
TumoM OF Childbbh bt Statb Board of
Ghabitt.
[ReTiscd Lawi, chap. 44, aect. 4; Acta 1904, chap. 79.]
Paid sundry cities and towns
Support bt Citibs and Towns.
[Keyiaed Lawt, chap. 8S; Acta 1904, chap. 79.]
Paid to the following-named cities and towns: —
Acushnet, $3 11
Adams, 816 69
Agawam, 7 76
Amherst, 29 61
Amounts carried forward, ....
$210,829 66
11,632 23
29,953 38
23.664 74
$276,869 96
$94,142 60
$94,142 60
240
AUDITORS REPORT.
[Jan.
Statemeitt v.
BJcpoBMs fl»r 1904 in DetftU.
Detail S04.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Continued.
P
P
Dept.
, City Hmpital,
Carney Hospital,
Amounts brought forward^
Ashland,
Athol, .
Attleborough,
Becket, .
Bedford,
Belchertown,
Berlin, .
Beverly,
Blackstone,
Boston O. of
Boston O. of
Boston Inst.
Boston O. of
Bourne, .
Brewster,
Brockton,
Brookfield,
Brookline,
Cambridge,
Carver, .
Charlexnont,
Chelsea, .
Chicopee,
Clinton, .
Dalton, .
Dedham,
Dighton,
Doufflas,
Dnxbury,
Easthampton,
Easton, .
Everett, .
Fairhaven,
Fall River,
Fitchborg,
Florida,
Foxborongh,
Framinglutm,
Franklin,
Gardner,
Georgetown,
Gloncester,
Grafton, .
Granby, .
Great Barrlngton
Greenfield,
Groton, .
Hadley, .
Hampden,
Hanson, .
Hard wick,
Harwich,
Hatfield,
Haverhill,
Hingham,
Holden, .
Holland,
Hoi yoke,
Hopedale,
Hndson,
S21 60
354 97
187 64
74 36
62 00
86 00
2 00
286 14
62 62
14,270 31
161 43
2,219 41
2,329 74
3 00
104 00
270 78
72 46
346 71
668 16
39 00
168 04
168 66
166 31
94 71
163 09
61 32
69 00
4 60
17 00
39 20
90 63
111 16
34 63
3,261 31
469 01
166 60
77 12
147 86
4 00
271 64
21 38
316 82
206 00
19 08
20 00
20 00
71 13
17 80
6 50
8 00
348 21
62 25
60 00
722 95
33 07
29 01
36 90
1,610 74
9 08
86 00
Amounts carried forward^
$275,869 96
$276,869 96
$94,142 60
$9*,142
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
241
Statement V.
Kxpenftes ftor 1904 in Detell.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Caniinued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Lawience, 92,176 00
Leicester, 103 74
Littleton 15 60
Lowell, 755 46
LanenbuTg, 5 95
Lynn, 666 44
Lynnfield, 10 00
Maiden 674 04
Manchester, 26 00
Mansfield, 123 91
Marblehead, 42 00
Marion, 6 00
Marlborough 86 93
Mattapoisett, 37 71
Maynard, 34 90
Medfield, 86 00
Medford, 386 66
Medway, 104 29
Melrose, . 296 89
Methnen 227 78
Middleborough, 72 00
Milford, 76 76
Millbury 126 78
Millis, 84 19
Milton, 11 00
Monroe 16 00
Monson, 12 00
Montague, 128 00
Nantucket 7 93
Natick, 79 45
Needham, 87 72
New Bedford 1,402 67
Newbury port 445 26
Newton, 1,074 43
Norfolk, 166 80
North Adams, 1,088 83
North Brookfield, 3 26
Northampton 182 40
Northbridge, 58 30
Norton, 121 07
Orange, 45 02
Palmer 69 00
Peabody, 234 15
Pembroke 104 00
Pepperell 137 06
Petersham, 29 10
Pittsfield, 496 21
Plymouth 209 77
Provincetown, 62 55
Quincy 245 76
Randolph, 249 43
Beading, 84 89
Revere 104 43
Rockport, 28 13
Bowe, 12 00
Rowley, 17 14
Royalston, 24 00
Salem, 2,606 98
Seekonk, 12 00
Sharon, 1 54
Amounts carried forward^ ....
9275,86^ 96
$276,869 96
$94,142 60
$94,142 60
242
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
■••• ftor 1904 In Det«U.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Continued,
Amounts brought /onoard,
Sbelbmne,
Sherborn,
Somerville,
Southbiidge,
South wick,
Spencer,
Springfield,
Sterling,
Stonebam,
Stoughton,
Starbridge,
Sutton, .
Taunton,
Templeton,
Tewksbury,
Townsend,
Tyngsborougb
Upton, .
Uxbridge,
Wakefield,
Wales, .
Waltham,
Ware, .
Warehaxn,
Warren,
Watertown,
Webster,
West Boylston,
West Springfield,
West StockDridge,
Westfield,
Westport,
Weymoutb,
Whitman,
Wilbraham,
Williamstown,
Winchendon,
Winchester, .
Wobum,
Worcester,
Worcester City Hospital,
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Burial of Statb Paupbrs
Agawam,
Amesbury,
Arlington,
Athol, .
Attleborough,
Barnstable,
Barre, .
Becket, .
Bedford,
Belmont,
Beverly,
Blackstone,
Boston O. of P.,
Bourne, .
Brockton,
Brookline,
Amounts carried forward ^
$29 00
6 67
569 68
26 25
42 00
12 00
2,663 62
26 00
121 76
63 29
96 60
27 00
185 31
190 77
46 64
1 00
6 38
14 76
83 26
16 40
62 00
110 41
169 67
87 00
84 94
279 64
13 00
900
18 60
23 60
130 62
169 36
324 46
85 86
1 00
189 46
3 75
7 90
24 64
168 44
7,232 26
13 76
$20 00
32 00
68 00
8 00
30 00
12 00
16 00
30 00
600
16 00
26 00
25 00
1,260 46
SO 00
40 00
28 00
$276,869 96
69,999 79
$335,869 76
$94,142 60
$91,142 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
243
Statement V.
fl»r 1904 in Detail.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — CmUinued.
Amounts brouffht forward, ....
Cambridge S294 68
Canton, 16 00
Caryer, 16 00
Chatham, 16 00
Chelaea, 29 60
Chicopee, SI 00
Clinton, 40 00
Dedham, 6 00
Douglas, 26 00
Dracnt, 10 00
Dudley, 23 00
Easthampton, 15 00
Fairhaven ^00
Fall River, 239 60
Fitchbnrg 117 00
Fozborough, 16 00
Framingham, 60 00
Gardner, 96 00
Gloucester, 30 00
Goshen, 16 00
Great Barrington 16 00
Greenfield, 16 00
Hampden, 15 00
Hard wick 15 00
Harwich, ...... 9 60
Hatfield 15 00
Haverhill, 30 00
Holden, 16 00
Holvoke, 228 00
Hull, 3 60
Kingston 16 00
Lawrence, 446 00
Leominster, 16 00
Lexington, 16 00
Lowell, 180 00
Lynn, 206 00
Maiden, 80 00
Mansfield, 45 00
Marblehead 16 00
Marlborough, 6 00
Maynard, 76 00
Medfield, 16 00
Melrose, 30 00
Mendon, 16 00
Methuen, 26 00
Milford, 16 00
Millbury, 46 00
Millis 16 00
Natick, 16 00
Needham 22 00
New Bedford, 962 00
Newburyport, 60 00
Newton, 76 00
North Adams, 140 00
Northampton, 60 00
Northbridge, 16 00
Orange 26 00
Pahner, 27 00
Pembroke, 15 00
Pittsfield, 180 00
Amounts carried forward
9336,869 76
$336,869 75
$94,142 60
$94,142160
244
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«nfte» Ar 1 904 in I»«iall.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper ^xpevses — Continued.
Amounts brought fortoard, ....
Plymouth, $25 00
ProviDcetown, 75 00
Quincy, 80 00
Beading, 15 00
Revere, 10 00
Rochester, 15 00
Rockport, 16 00
Rutland 15 00
Salem, 24 00
Shelbume 15 00
Shirley, 15 00
Somerset, 10 00
Somerville, 67 00
Southbridse 36 50
Springfield 240 00
Stockbridge, 16 00
Sutton, 25 00
Taunton, 60 00
Tisburv, 15 00
Uxbridge, .... 10 00
Waltham, 20 00
Wareham, 30 00
Warren 35 00
Watertown, 25 00
Webster, 8 00
West Boylston, 5 00
West Springfield 17 60
Westport, 14 50
Weymouth 30 00
Wilbraham 15 00
Williamstown, 19 00
Winchendon, 40 00
Winthrop 15 00
Woburn, 25 00
Worcester, 435 00
Yarmouth, 15 00
Temporabt Aid to State Paupers.
Abington, 924 43
Adams 128 60
Amherst, 44 00
Athol, 68 00
Attleborough 68 61
Barre, 7 30
Belmont 69 22
Beverly, 681 19
Blackstone i:^ 43
Boston O. ol P., 4,543 77
Bourne, 3 00
Brimfield, 11 57
Brockton 179 60
Brookfield 141 37
Brookline, 416 90
Cambridge 279 85
Chatham 9 60
Chelsea 1,061 60
Chicopee, 38 63
Clinton, . * 10 85
Dalton, 61 00
Danvers, 20 60
Amounts carried forward, ....
$335,869 75
$94,142 60
7,499 63
$343,369 38 $94,142 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
245
Statbment v.
naes fl»r 1904 in ]>et«ll.
Detail 204.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Continued,
Amounts brought forward, ....
Dartmouth $12 73
Dennis, 48 87
Doaglas, 176 83
DracQt 18 43
Easthampton, 63 50
Brving, 31 Ifi
Everett, 643 38
Fairhayen, 8 50
Fall Eiver, 1,516 61
Fitchburg, 340 63
Foxborongh 14 98
Franklin, 7 19
Gardner 289 91
Georgetown 91 76
Gloucester, 119 17
Grafton 104 00
Great Barrington 50 49
Greenfield, 51 05
Hardwiok, 6 06
Harwich, 8 20
Haverhill, 889 70
Holvoke, 1,126 75
Hudson, 2 63
Hull 21 00
Ipswich, 16 50
I^ncaster, 162 42
Lawrence, 2,860 11
Lee, 18 20
Leominster, 303 46
Longmeadow, 3 85
Lowell, 925 61
Lvnn 1,092 39
Maiden, 261 30
Manchester, 26 00
Marlborough 112 00
Maynard, 25 63
Medford, 249 98
Medway, 27 20
Melrose, 219 99
Merrimac, 29 80
Methuen, 120 39
Middleborough 120 61
Milford, 115 50
Millbury, 9 00
Millis, 20 00
Milton 56 20
Montague, 5 00
Natick, 147 60
Needham, 38 30
New Bedford, 832 90
Newton, 604 77
North Adams, 146 32
Northampton, 218 68
Northbridge, 76 00
Norwell« 9 00
Norwood, 134 00
Orange, 95 35
Oxford, 11 00
Palmer, 65 90
Peabody, 94 24
Amounts carried forward
$343,369 38
$348,369 38
$94,142 60
$94,142 60
246
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
JBzpenseB fl»r 1904 in JDetell.
Detail SOI
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Continued.
Amounts brought forward
Pittsfield, S266 61
Plymouth, 173 79
ProvincetowD, 18 00
Quincy 27 42
Randolph 28 06
BAynham, 9 38
Beading 36 02
Revere, 9 86
Rochester, 1 00
Rockland, 69 12
Rockport 19 60
Rowley 13 73
Salem 1,094 70
Salisbury 29 81
Sandwich 78 39
Saugns, 64 00
Sharon, 4 60
Shirley 36 00
Somerville 433 06
South Hadlev 24 60
South borough, 12 76
Southbridge, 93 84
Southwick, 6 62
Sprinffiaeld, . .662 91
Stoughton, 64 06
Sturbridge 17 40
Sutton 44 08
Swampscott, 6 67
Taunton 206 86
Templeton, 27 00
Tewkabury, 80 13
Upton, 7 39
Wakefield 3 26
Walpole, 6 00
Waltham, 320 72
Ware, 64 62
Wareham, 6 60
Warren, 1 69
Webster 142 67
Wellesley 114 30
West Springfield, 9 03
Westborough, 36 00
Westfleld 3 26
Westford, 4 72
Weymouth, 326 00
Wilbraham, 6 00
Winchendon 19 88
Winchester, 66 02
Wobum 302 84
Worcester, 1,161 26
Paupers' travel 936 43
Officers' travel, . . 10110
Carriage and express, paupers, 91 74
Assistance, 66 23
Food and lodging, paupers, . . . 32 23
Miscellaneous, 9 76
Support and Transportation of Infants.
[Revised Laws, chap. 83, sect. 20; Acte 1904, ehap. 79 ]
Travel and board of wards, . . J49,038 44
Clothing, and making same, . . 3,061 73
Amounts carried forward^ ....
•343,809 38
30,000 00
9373,369 38
$94,142 60
$94,142 fiO
lilOo.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
247
Statement V.
Expense* iter 1»«4 In Detail.
Details 205, 206.
Sundry Pauper Expenses — Concluded.
Amounts brought fonr a nJ,
Medical attendance and medicine,
Officers' travel, . . . . ,
Assistance at nursery, , . . ,
Bnrial expenses, ....
Assistance,
Rent of nnrsery,
Supplies at nursery, . . . .
Postage, expressage, telephone, tele-
grams, etc.,
Aavertising,
Miscellaneous
92,462 68
1,631 79
809 10
496 40
331 25
264 00
232 08
132 63
116 10
66 88
9373,369 38
994,142 60
68,632 98
DETAIL No. 206.
Investigation relative to Deformed and Crippled
Persons.
[Res. UI03, chap. 96; Acts 1903, chap. 485.]
Printing,
Clerical service,
941 85
26 00
432,002 36
66 36
State Board of Insanity.
DETAIL No. 206.
Expenses of Board, etc.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chap. 68.]
EzBCUTiVB Officer.
Owen Copp,
Clerks
Lowell F. Wentworth,
John £. Fish,
Francis B. Gardner,
Benjamin F. Ward,
Fred A. Hewey, .
Sarah Chapman, .
Mabel G. Gragg, .
Ella Heal,
Rebecca J. Greene,
Nellie F. Ball,
Clara L. Fitch,
Maude F. Free thy,
Randolph V. King,
Edith A. Stevens, .
Adam D. Smith, .
. 96,000 00
92,749 99
1,800 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
960 00
800 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
570 00
600 00
667 13
238 71
130 00
14,296 83
Tbatbl and Contingent
Expenses.
Officers* travel, . . 91.936 23
Printing 657 28
Travel of members of Board, 260 62
Amount carried forward^
9626,211 31
248
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bsp«Ba«« ter 1»«4 In Detail.
Detail 206.
Expenses of Board — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
Postage, express, telephone
and telegrams, . . $518 49
Stationery and office sapplies, 903 79
Publications, . . 198 26
Miscellaneous, 68 02
Transfobtation.
Patients' trayelling expenses, $6,682 66
Officers' ** *' 2,034 66
Assistance, .... 1,287 39
Miscellaneous, . 103 84
S4,532 68
Boarded Out.
Board, .... 925,466 62
Medicine and medical attend-
ance, 156 80
Clothing, 347 06
Burial 60 00
Miscellaneous, ... 3 05
10,108 44
2,000 copies.
Printinq Report.
26,032
757
02
17
Board of Ihbanb in Gitt or Town
Almshouses.
[Act! 190B, chap. 400; 1904, chap. £8.]
Paid the following-named cities and towns: —
Acton,
Agawam,
Andover,
Ashland,
Athol, .
Belchertown, .
Berlin, .
Brimfield,
Brockton,
Buckland,
Charlton,
Chicopee,
Easthampton,
Fairhaven,
Fall River, .
Fitchburg,
Georgetown, .
Gloucester,
Groton, .
Haverhill,
Hingham,
Holliston,
Holyoke,
Hubbardston,
Ipswich,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Leominster,
Lowell, .
Lynn, .
Marlborough,
Medway,
Middleborough,
Monson, .
$11 21^
16 00
195 20
7 60
132 00
4160
20 00
14 40
1,213 80
50 40
25 20
68 80
24 40
48 40
215 20
682 80
46 80
28 00
42 40
911 20
80 80
3 20
4,865 40
31 20
40 80
86 40
6,272 60
76 00
162 00
26 40
16 80
50 00
224 00
64 80
960,726 14
$526,211.31
Amounts carried forward,
$60,726 14 $526,211 31
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
249
Statbmcnt v.
ter l*** IM Detail.
Details 207, 208.
Expenses op Board — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward ^
«
• t
960,726 14
9626,211 31
Nantucket $180 00
Natick, .
48 40
New Bedford,
151 60
Newburyport,
164 80
Northampton,
Northbriage, .
&39 dO
600
North Brookfield, .
22 40
North Beading,
24 40
Palmer, .
72 00
Fittsfield, . .
. 1,009 00
Salem, .
658 00
Seekonk,
27 20
Sheffield,
28 40
Somerset,
242 40
Spencer,
448 20
Springfield, .
. 11,487 60
Sutton, .
33 60
Waltham,
44 80
Watertown, .
182 40
Wellesley,
10 40
Westborough,
274 00
Westford,
49 20
Westminster,
27 60
Worcester,
, 14,59:{ 60
Worthlngton,
67 80
46,653 70
BOABD OF InSANB IN BOSTON InSANB HOSPITAL.
[ Acts 1900, chap. 451 ; 1904, chap. 68.]
Sundry patients.
64,564 60
Hospital Gottagbs fok Children.
[Rrriaed Laws, chap. 87, wet 136; AcU 1904, chap 58.]
Paid for board and care of inmates.
6,316 72
178,161 06
DBTAIIi No. 207.
Spfx'ial Allowance.
[Res. 1904, chap. 78; Acts 1904, chap. 407.
1
•
Stockbridge,
736 69
DETAIL No, 208.
MASSACHUSErrs Charitable Eye and Ear
Infirmary.
[Res. 1904, chap. 74; Acta 1904, chap. 407.
]
Paid its treasurer,
• » •
30,000 00
ArMunt carried forward^ ....
• • •
$736,109 06
250
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
BxpensM ter 1M4 1m Detail. DkTAILS 209, 210.
DETAIL No. aOO.
Annuities.
[Arts 1904, chaps. 88, 190, 407 and 461.]
Amount brought forward^
Amounts paid on Account of Army Sbrticb
George Hayes, Res. 1874, chap. 83,
George C. Backnam, Res. 18y4, chap. 8.S,
Alfred F. Howland, Res. 1876, chap. 14,
Lavioia Cook, Res. 1886, chap. 41,
Patrick Dnxmmey, Res. 1889, chap. 62, .
Fanny Ross, Res. 1891, chap. 34, .
Joanna L. Cox, Res. 1892, chap. 8,
Mary E. Daniels, Res. 1893, chap. 41, .
Nancy Ellen Bessom, Res. 1901, chap. 34,
Patrick Layhee, Res. 1901, chap. .35,
Mary Hannah Clark, Res. 1901, chap. 36,
William E. Coffin, Res. 1901, chap. 37, .
MiSCBLLANBOUS PaTMKNTS.
Margaret McDonald, Res. 1892, chap. 102,
Margaret Murphy, Res. 1893, chap. 13, .
Patrick Buckley. Res. lfK)3, chap. 13, .
Ella Raymond, Res. 1902, chap. 22,
Harry W. Welch, Res. 1896, chap. 64, .
Lavinia A. Barbour, Res. 1896, cnap. 10,
George O. Bent,* Res. 1902, chap. 41, .
Elijah S. Darling, Res. 1898, chap. 21, .
Frank L. Garland, Res. 1899, chap. 6, .
Samuel Hillman, Res. 1902, chap. 26, .
John O'Neil, Res. 1899, chap. 77, .
Levi G. Perry, Res. 1900, chap. 89,
Ellen Ford, Res. 1902, chap. 13, .
Patience F. Clinton, Res. 1902, chap. 40,
Martha Reese Grant, Res. 1902, chap. 72,
Wilma D. Bent, Res. 1904, chap. 18,
Roxanna N. Wilford, Res. 1904, chap. 65,
Bertha M. Guenther, Res. 1904, chap. 89,
DETAIL No. 2IO.
Pensions.
[Art8l904, chap. 23.]
Lewis A. Horton, Res. 1869, chap. 83, .
William F. Jordan, Res. 1870, chap. 64,
Henry F. Hale, Res. 1873, chap. 6:^,
Ahiount carried forward^
9100 00
100 00
100 00
72 00
200 00
200 00
100 00
48 00
72 00
72 00
72 00
72 00
100 00
200 00
360 00
:{00 00
300 00
200 00
71 66
600 00
600 00
360 00
200 00
."^OO 00
600 00
200 00
120 16
150 00
72 00
96 00
9100 00
180 00
240 00
9736,109 06
6,937 82
620 00
9741,666 88
I Ralanec dae in 1903.
1906.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
251
Statement V.
iter 1904 IM ]»9tell.
Detail 211.
DETAIL No. 211.
Reimbursement of Towns for Support of Insane.
[ActB 1908, chap. 8.]
Amount brought forward ^
Blandford,
Charlemont,
Chesterfield,
Clarksburg,
Eastham,
Monroe, .
Amoant carried forward to page 282,
9167 60
64 07
27 60
690 M
21 36
36 80
9741,566 88
907 97
9742,474 85
252
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
pesMft iter ■••4 IM Detoll.
Detail 212.
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
DETAIL No. 212.
Danvers Insane Hospital.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 137 and 188; Acts 1904, chap. 73.]
Sal ABIES, Wages and La bob.
Medical Service,
Charles W. Page, superintendent and
physician S3,000 00
H. w . Mitchell, senior assistant physi-
clan,
Henry A. Cotton, assistant physician, .
Earle B. Bessey, " "
Henry M. Swift, assistant physician, to
September 30,
Louis Hoae, assistant physician, .
Albert M. Barrett, pathologist, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
I
1,500 00
1,200 00
800 00
600 03
400 00
1,600 00
2,476 78
Ward SertnoR,
Jewett B. Sweetser, supervisor, .
Elvira K. Bailey,
Margaret A. McMartin, assistant super-
visor,
All others, as per pay roll, .
3800 00
720 00
430 00
29,238 72
General Administration.
Warren A. Merrill, clerk and treasurer, $1,200 00
John N. Lacey, steward, . 1,200 00
George W. Tibbetts, chief engineer,
from March 1, 1,125 00
Edwin W. Carter, assistant engineer, . 696 00
James Brown, fireman, .... 420 00
All others, as per pay roll, . 17,022 03
it
Repairs and Improvements.
Gtoorge W. G-ordon, carpenter,
Edwin L. Duncan,
Ulric Mailly,
Charles J. Brown,
John H. Bumsville,
John W. Jewett, mason ,
George E. Smith, '*
Frank Everett, painter,
William H. Cook, blacksmith.
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farmt Stable and Grounds.
Junius C. Wing, farmer, .
Edwin G. Bachelor, " . . .
Ettore Tassanari, florist.
All others, as per pay roll, .
Amount carried forward ^
9805 42
697 96
696 78
611 10
537 25
866 80
866 20
620 00
747 50
4,746 42
91,000 00
590 00
660 00
6,801 39
911,476 81
31,178 72
21,663 03
11,184 42
9,061 39
984,654 37
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
253
Statement V.
Ejcp^MMft ter 1—4 In DetjUl.
Detail 212.
Danyers Insane Hosfital— CoTUintced.
Amount brought forward, ....
Food.
Batter, 37,706 44
Beans, 2,136 46
Bread and crackers, .... 573 21
Cereals, rice, meal, etc , . . . 1,649 38
Cheese, 961 16
Eggs, 2,295 37
Flour, 12,369 25
Fish 2,865 19
Fruit, 2,133 19
Meats, 15,642 97
Milk, 42 90
Molasses 909 97
Sugar 3,064 06
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 1,669 25
Vegetables 3,079 93
Sundries, 1,038 69
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . $1,643 99
Clothine 5,124 01
Dry gooas for clothing and small wares, 1,122 53
Famishing goods, 876 08
Hats and caps 171 71
Leather and shoe findings, . . 141 83
FUBNISHINGS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., . . $5,362 65
Brushes, brooms, etc., .... 461 75
Carpets, rugs, etc., .... 1,248 17
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc., 1,399 88
Furniture and upholstery, . . . 2,030 11
Kitchen furnishings, .... 785 66
Woodenware, buckets, pails, etc., . 509 17
Sundries, 62 48
Hbat, Light and Power.
Coal $14,781 55
Oil 913 45
Bbpaibs and Improtembnts.
Bricks, $375 25
Cement, lime and plaster, 489 79
Doors, sashes, etc., 73 64
Electrical work and supplies, 1,190 86
Hardware, etc 1,518 79
Lumber, 8,149 63
Machinery, etc., 194 55
Faints, oils, glass, etc 2,381 91
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 7,127 03
Roofing and materials, .... 293 97
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
roll, 839 77
Sundries, 665 97
Fabh, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $470 17
Carriages, wagons and repairs, 812 57
Fertilizers, Tines, seeds, etc., 2,517 02
Hay, grain, etc., 9,453 80
Amount carried forward , ....
$84,554 37
68,017 42
9,080 15
11,849 77
15,695 00
23,301 09
$202,497 80
254
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
MM* fl»r 1—4 In Detoll.
Detail 213.
Danvers Insane Hospital — Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
Harness and repairs,
Live stock : —
Cows, ....
Horses, . . . .
Misoellaneoos,
Labor (not on pay roll),
Tools, farm machines, etc., .
Sandries, . . . .
$466 60
2,236 00
1,256 00
827 60
100 46
765 10
1.747 »7
MlBCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, expressage and transportation,
Fnneral expenses,
Gratuities
Hose, etc.,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies.
Return of runaways
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies.
School books and school supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone ana telegraph,
Tobacco,
Water,
91,071 28
664 33
3,953 39
69 88
304 90
9ffli 05
4,448 64
102 25
374 50
232 70
84 45
1,924 62
675 81
76 20
614 79
245 13
1,004 62
873 27
9202,497 80
20,652 68
17,552 81
$240,703 29
Paid from appropriation.
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
$216,266 97
805 39
. 23,630 93
$240,703 29
DETAIL No. 218.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and
Inebriates.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 128; Acts 1904, chap, las.]
Salaries, Waqbs and Labor.
Medical Service.
Charles B. Woodbury, sui>erintendent
and physician, $2,500 00
Albert C, Eames, physical director, 1,000 00
All other medical assistants, as per pay
roll, 1,584 73
Ward Service,
James Fitzpatricls, attendant,
All others, as per pay roll,
Atnounts carried forward^
$.360 00
4,734 55
$5,084 73
5,094 55
$10,179 28
$216,266 97
$216,266 97
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
255
Statsmbnt v.
Bxpenseft iter IMA In Detail.
Detail 213.
Massachusetts Hospital for Depsomanlacs and Inebriates—
Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
'General Administration.
£. W. Hobbfl, engineer,
Margaret Fitzpamck, cook, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Famit Stable and Grounds.
S. W. Ghlsam, farmer, . . . .
AH others, as per pay roll, .
$799 96
4S5 00
4,560 69
H02 60
8i2 70
Food.
Batter and batterine, .... $1,141 16
Beans, 173 72
Bread and crackers, .... 34 19
Cereals, rice, meal, etc 222 98
Cheese, 88 60
Eggs 176 90
Flour, . . . 1,673 65
Fish, 610 35
Fruit 441 32
Meats 2,190 23
Molasses, 311 42
Sugar, . . . . . 622 22
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 199 76
Vegetables, 239 86
Sundries, 683 48
Clothikg and Clothing Matb&ial.
Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry goc^s for clothing and small wares,
Hats and caps,
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries,
FUBVISHINGS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc..
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings
Wooden ware, liuckets, palls, etc..
Sundries,
JAL.
$468 66
403 47
86 20
24 75
106 31
360
$K» 65
26 83
262 66
300 49
148 30
61 63
68 40
192 93
Hbat, Light akd Poweb.
Coal $4,110 68
Oil 988 74
Sundries 100 64
Bbpaibs and Imfbotbments.
Bricks, $.39 00
Cement, lime and plaster, . 56 67
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 11 00
Electrical work and supplies, . 823 57
Hardware, etc., 414 13
Lumber, 436 73
Machinery, etc., 464 42
Paints, oils, glass, etc., . . . . 602 23
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 78 73
Amounts carried forward ^ ....
$10,179 28
5,836 65
1,246 20
8,708 02
1,081 88
1,883 89
$216,266 97
5,199 96
$34,133 88
$216,266 97
256
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r ■••4 In Detail.
Detail 214.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dfpsomaniacs and Inebriates —
Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Roofing and materials, ....
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) ,
Sundries, .......
910 50
692 78
:^160
Fa&u, Stable and Gbounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, $302 21
Carriages, wagons and repairs, 158 44
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., 842 66
Hay, grain, etc., 3,412 08
Harness and repairs 281 44
Live stock, miscellaneous, . 66 84
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 341 25
Tools, farm machines, etc., . . 174 71
Sundries, . . . . 340 69
MiSCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, ezpressage and transportation.
Gratuities,
Ice,
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Postage,
Printing and printing suppliefi,
Return of runaways, ....
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone and telegraph.
Tobacco,
Water,
Sundries,
$229 57
340 85
2,275 02
343 17
293 70
311 36
661 78
66 90
419 22
300 53
1,031 79
381 9-6
135 56
557 79
555 38
229 95
1,000 00
314 64
Paid from appropriation.
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
$22,418 00
, 26,463 83
4,632 77
^u^fijSjS oo
4,011 36
5,920 22
9,449 14
$53,614 60
$53,514 60
DBTAIL No. 214.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and
Inebriates — Industries.
[Acts 1904, chap. 103.]
ExpBysBS.
Frank Picard, services, .
John B. Fisher, '*
Broom com, ....
Broom handles,
Twine, etc., ....
Amounts carried forward ^
$780 00
33 54
1,192 60
782 00
303 68
$3,091 72
$216,266 97
22,418_00
$238,684 97
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
257
Statement V.
Expenses fbr 1904 in Detail.
Detail 215.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates —
Industries — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Wire, .
Sundries,
DETAIL No. 216.
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics.
[Revieed Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 138; Acts 1904, chap. 83.]
Sala&isb, Waqbs and Labor.
Medical Service.
Everett Flood, snperinteDdent and
physician, $3,000 00
Morgan B. Hodskins, assistant physi-
cian, 1,200 00
Arthur O. Morton, assistant physician, 1,200 00
Ban som A. Greene, **
All others, as per pay roll, .
««
716 63
210 81
Ward Servioe.
Edwin S. Manwarring, sapervisor,
Fannie Gronin, '*
Emma S. M. McKeever, **
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration.
Charles F. Simonds, steward,
George B. Bates, engineer, .
Frank L. Bailey, assistant engineer, .
Lillian M. Kincaid, olerk, .
Charles B. Fiske, treasurer, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvements.
Edward McDonnell, painter,
Henry Bronillette, carpenter,
I. Brooks,
J. H. Davis,
Fred J. Brown,
All others, as per pay roll,
Farm, Stable and Grounds,
J. W. Williams, farmer.
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Butter and butterine, . . . .
Beans,
Bread and crackers, . . . .
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
$413 36
304 55
227 20
12,441 36
»(
ii
II
•QQQ QO
937*79 917
999 99
593 55
600 00
300 00
9,221 07
$614 00
476 25
464 25
463 00
451 50
360 33
$999 99
4,877 32
. $3,477 69
30 82
290 90
693 66
52 57
Eggs, 1,510 00
Flour, 2,570 61
Fish, 1,058 03
Fruit, 1,483 07
Amounts carried forward, ....
$6,327 44
13,386 46
12,714 60
2,829 33
6,877 31
$41,135 14
$238,684 97
3,390 66
$242,076 63
258
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
ExpCBMs ter 1904 in ]>«t«ll.
Detail 215.
Massachusetts Hospital fob Epileptics — Continued.
Amounts brought forward t ....
Meats ^,426 66
Milk, 2 76
Molasses, 362 3i
Sugar, 1,328 25
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 316 95
Vegetables, 1,661 09
Sundries 643 66
CliOTH^NG AND ClOTHINQ MATEBIAL.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . $189 16
Glothine 1,183 31
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 1,779 87
"" ' . . 60 89
690 63
68
Hats and caps.
Leather and shoe findings,
Sundries,
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, ruffs, etc.,
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen fumishiUKS,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
Sundries,
Coal,
Blectricity,
G-as,
Oil,
Sundries,
Heat, Light and Powbb.
$2,287 72
132 00
494 12
622 44
929 77
336 69
107 03
133 90
912,990 02
468 71
291 69
110 48
18 76
Repairs and Impbotembntb.
Bricks, $112 60
Cement, lime and plaster, . . . 436 40
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 242 48
Blectrical work and supplies, 347 40
Elevators, 100 00
Hardware, etc., 728 82
Lumber, 1,263 37
Machinery, etc., 268 63
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 1,192 98
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 3,062 76
Roofing and materials, .... 134 93
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
roll), 386 73
Sundries, 184 08
Farm, Stable and G-boundb.
Blacksmith and supplies, $414 67
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . . 369 69
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . . 669 92
Hay, grain, etc., 3,687 94
Harness and repairs, .... 166 26
Live stock : —
Horses, 475 00
Miscellaneous, .... 17 50
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 311 27
Rent 26 00
Amou7its carried forward f
$41,136 14
19,908 06
3,774 44
4,943 67
13,869 65
8,438 97
$92,069 92
$242,076 63
$842,076 63
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. (>.
259
Statement V.
Expenses fbr i9«4 In DetjUl.
Detail 316.
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward ^
Tools, farm machines, etc., .
Sundries
MiSCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, expressage and transportation
Funeral expenses, ....
Hose, etc
xce, .*••..
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Postaee,
Printing annual report,
Printing and printing supplies,
Return of runaways,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies, .
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone ana telegraph,
Tobacco,
tv aier, •■■..•
Sundries
S422 50
160 05
$379 31
720 :^6
1,280 53
76 00
608 66
1 74
279 .'58
2.678 62
35 00
277 74
181 24
66 46
34 63
634 61
384 99
6 14
695 19
402 81
338 68
841 91
624 49
992,069 92
6,507 69
10,338 48
9108,916 09
Paid from appropriation.
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1906,
978,794 92
. 18,676 90
. 11,544 27
9108,916 09
DETAIL No. 216.
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 128; Acts 1904, chap. 80.]
Salabibs, Wagbs and La bob.
Medical Service,
Walter £. Fernald, superintendent and
physician 93,600 00
George L. Wallace, assistant physician, 1,700 04
Joseph H. Ladd, " " 999 67
All others, as per pay roll, . . 676 10
Ward Service.
Edward O'Brien, supervisor,
Clara McPhee, matron, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Genera! Administration.
Oscar H. Holmes, engineer, .
William J. Kewer, baker,
Augusta Damrell, matron, .
Amounts carried forward.
9440 00
370 00
19,667 67
96,976 81
20,377 67
9910 00
864 00
600 00
927,r«3 48
9242,075 63
78,794 92
9320,870 45
2<)0
AUDITOirS RKPORT.
[Jan .
Statemknt V.
Expenses fl»r 1904 in Detnll.
Detail 216.
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded — Cow^im^ed.
Amounts brought forward
Jjouella C. Tainter, bookkeeper, . $600 00
Clara B. Ellis, iDStrucior in physical
. . BOO 00
495 00
. 16,090 79
trainine,
George M. Smith, bandmaster,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Rppairs and Improvement a,
H. Delano, mason, . . . .
James R. Logan, carpenter, .
Daniel Hayden, steam fitter, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farm^ Stable and (irouneh.
John A. Hedman, foreman, .
David Smith, farmer, . . . .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Batter and butterine, . . . .
Beans,
Bread and crackers, . . . .
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
Eggs.
$1,277 00
1,192 00
1,068 50
1,512 00
$600 00
r>8;i 88
4,774 61
$2,916 73
787 81
255 71
1,503 67
121 21
ggs, 640 45
Flour 6,103 43
Fish, 1,064 77
Fruit, 713 75
Meats 7,754 87
Milk 7,672 78
Molasses 411 51
Sugar, 2,528 56
Tea, coflfee, broma and cocoa, . 473 ^12
Vegetables, 1,389 84
Sundries, 8:^ 88
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . . $1,445 86
Clothing, 892 30
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 1,491 83
Furnishing goods, 9;i0 01
Hats and caps, 159 73
Leather and shoe findings, . . . 273 07
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc..
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen fumishlngs, ....
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc..
Heat, Light and Power.
Coal, $12,893 70
Oil ;«1 92
Sundries 1.30 75
$2,179 00
137 00
313 as
93 79
1,571 40
873 an
432 14
Repairs and Improvements.
Bricks, $1,071 08
Cement, lime and plaster, . 937 33
Amounts carried forward, ....
$27,353 48
20,069 79
5,049 50
5,958 49
35,174 89
5.1<)2 80
5,600 31
13,406 37
$320,870 45
$117,795 63 ! $320,870 45
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
261
Statement V.
Ezpeiiseft for 1004 In Detoll.
Detail 216.
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Doors, sashes, etc., . . . .
Electrical work and supplies,
Hardware, etc.,
Lumber,
Machinerv, etc.,
Faints, oils, glass, etc
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, .
Boofing and materials, . . . .
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) ,
Sundries,
Sll 05
745 09
932 77
814 93
118 32
1,806 71
2,721 47
782 86
1,542 63
19 61
Fabm, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, S787 33
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 469 67
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . 1,641 35
Hay, grain, etc 6,206 27
Harness and repairs, .... 209 15
Live stock : —
Cows, 40 00
Horses, 1,013 90
Miscellaneous, .... 265 26
Tools, farm machines, etc., . . 1,103 64
Miscellaneous.
Books, i>eriodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, expressage and transportation.
Funeral expenses
Gratuities,
Hose, etc.,
Ice,
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . .
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Manual training supplies,
Postage,
Printmg and printing supplies,
Betum of runaways, ....
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies.
School books and school supplies.
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone and telegraph.
Tobacco,
Water,
Sundries,
Disposal of Sbwaqb.
[Acts 188S, clup. 83; 1904, chap. 190.]
City of Waltham,
$171 86
567 41
1,744 32
125 00
35
100 00
533 27
84 46
664 02
413 00
208 52
397 09
47 38
35 71
1,636 62
666 45
464 62
622 74
778 66
3 60
1,729 46
20 00
$117,796 63
$320,870 45
11,503 85
10,735 47
10,714 33
820 89
$151,670 17
Paid from appropriation.
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
Amount carried forward,
$67,168 89
70,340 54
14,060 74
$151,570 17
67,168^89
$388,039 34
262
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezpensea A»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 217.
DBTAIL No. 217.
Massachusetts State Sanatorium.
[Berlsed Laws, chap. 87, secta. 127 and 128, and chap. 88; Acts 1904, chap. 102.]
Amount brought forward.
Salariss, Wages ahd Labob.
MediccU Service,
Vincent Y. Bowditch, visiting physi-
cian Sl,600 00
Herbert C. Clupp, visiting physician, . 1,500 00
Henry B. Daniiam, assistant physician;
George N. Lapham, '*
All others, as per pay roll, .
II
999 96
924 99
1,803 46
Ward Service,
Mary £. Sullivan, nurse,
Mary V. Butler, '* . . .
Alberta Flye, " . . .
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration.
Walter J. Marcley, superintendent and
physician, . ' .
Mary E. T rasher, matron,
William F. Moore, chief engineer,
A. B. Celle, cook, ....
Charles £. Carroll, bookkeeper, •
Morris Menges, baker, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Fami, Stable and Grounds
Frederick H. Drury, farmer,
Eugene Hunt, teamster,
Hubert Glaley, coachman,
All others, as per pay roll, .
$460 00
420 00
360 00
3,228 71
S2,499 96
1,200 00
1,100 04
1,020 00
780 00
690 00
15,897 82
$799 92
432 00
300 00
3,320 79
Food.
Butter and butterine $3,600 66
Beans, 83 24
Bread and crackers 169 16
Cereals, rice, meal, etc 561 62
Cheese, 106 86
Eggs, 6,9.34 80
Flour, 779 60
Fish, 974 87
Fruit, 1,188 14
Meats, 23,420 62
Milk 4,845 70
Molasses 68 66
Sugar 1,282 73
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 672 61
Vegetables, 2,628 37
Sundries,
2,926 67
FUBNISHINOS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, rugs, etc.,
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery,
Kitchen furnishings,
Amounts carried forward.
$1,624 68
142 69
191 23
690 69
1,109 91
681 22
$6,728 41
4,468 71
23,187 82
4,852 71
60,131 89
$388,089 34
$89,369 64 $388,039 34
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
263
Statement V.
Expenses A»r 1004 In l>etall.
Detail 217.
Massachusetts State Sanatorium — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward^
Wooden ware, backets, pails, etc..
Sundries,
$79 16
.319 25
Hbat, Light and Poweb.
Coal S6,011 63
Wood, 273 00
Electricity, 0 62
Oil, 229 06
Sundries, 480 09
Befaibs and Iupsotembnts.
Bricks, $69 06
Cement, lime and plaster, . 233 95
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 6 65
Blectrical work and supplies, 448 80
Hardware, etc 316 .57
Lumber 768 13
PaintR, oils, glass, etc., .... 1,033 52
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 462 92
Roofing and materials, .... .S3 33
Mechanics and laborers (not on payroll) , 2,674 91
Sundries, 1,160 04
Fabm, Stablb and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, . . $194 10
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 316 35
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . . 973 31
Hay, grain, etc., 4,067 47
Harness and repairs, .... 86 15
Live stock : —
Cows 734 60
Horses, 400 00
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 661 76
Tools, farm machines, etc., . 200 33
Sundries 224 a3
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments.
Cuspidor supplies, ....
Freight, expressage and transportation
Hose, etc., . . ' .
Medicines and hospital supplies. .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies.
Rent, Boston ofiice.
Return of runaways,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone ana telegraph,
w at er, ......
Sundries,
$39 25
628 79
2,153 49
6,378 92
11 00
3,005 17
18 00
579 57
367 95
950 67
598 76
1,236 12
582 34
1,553 39
1,022 59
1,259 51
3,165 71
$89,369 64
4,838 53
$388,030 34
6,999 30
7,187 88
7,861 79
23,540 23
$139,787 27
Paid from appropriation,
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
Amount carried forward^
$90,000 00
. 35,566 29
. 14,220 98
90,000 00
$478,039 34
264
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan<
Statement V.
Expanses n»r IINM In Detail.
Detail 218.
DETAIL No. 218.
Medfield Insane Asylum.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, eecta. 127 and 128; Acts 1904, chap. 81.]
Amount brought forward ^
Salabibs, Wages and Labor.
11
(i
li
11
Medical Service,
Bdward French, superintendent and
phvsician,
Iiewis M. Walker, assistant physician,
Helen F. T. Cleaves,
Ralph S. Wilder,
G. Allen Trozell,
Joseph M. Baker, stenographer,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Ward Sertnce.
Amity M. Garden, superintendent of
nurses,
Levi C. Taylor, supervisor,
Emma Mendenhall, "
P. C. Millhum, assistant supervisor.
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration,
John B. Ghapin, steward,
Charles B. Elughes, enp^ineer,
Hiram Kimball, electrician, .
John L. Jones, kitchen steward, .
Charles G. Blaney, treasurer,
Nellie P. Jones, cook
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvements,
James V. Morang, carpenter,
D. S. Wheeler, "
Martin W. Sweeney, painter,
George W. Galdicott, shoemaker,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farnif Stable and Grounds.
Leon E. Mayo, farmer, ....
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Butter and butterine, ....
Beans
Bread and crackers, ....
Cereals, rice, meal, etc..
Cheese,
$3,000 00
1,275 00
913 31
88;) 83
733 98
345 00
209 03
$555 00
540 00
540 00
422 27
30,181 83
$1,600 00
i,200 00
990 04
600 00
499 98
522 00
25,494 67
$771 25
755 00
655 25
698 36
5,323 41
$720 00
6,984 74
. $5,720 70
420 96
472 62
. 1,458 28
876 58
Eggs 2,647 12
Flour, 12,503 06
Fish, 2,029 77
Fruit, 1,947 55
Meats, 22,771 13
Milk, 2,579 92
Molasses 172 13
Sugar 4,336 14
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 2,369 36
Amounts carried forward
$478,039 34
$7,359 65
32,239 10
30,806 69
8,103 27
7,704 74
$86,213 45
$478,039 34
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
265
Statement V.
Expenses A»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 218.
Medfield Insane Asylum — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Vegetables, ....
Sundries, ....
35,306 47
3,704 07
GliOTHING AND GlOTHIVG MATERIAL.
Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry ^oods for clothing and small wares,
Famishing goods,
Hats and caps,
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries
FUBNISHINaS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brashes, brooms, etc., . . . .
Carpets, rues, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery,
Kitchen furnishings, . . . .
Wooden ware, bu<3:et8, pails, etc..
Sundries,
$2,048 61
3,782 40
8,795 25
407 64
567 27
464 19
448 29
Coal,
Electricity,
Oil,
Sundries,
Hbat, Light and Power.
$3,612 29
543 70
776 78
1,781 76
1,022 73
1,121 65
234 74
291 31
$13,120 64
200 77
613 24
123 31
BbPAIBS and lUPBOyEUENTS.
Bricks,
Cement, lime and plaster.
Doors, sashes, etc.,
Electrical work and supplies,
Hardware, etc..
Lumber, ....
Machinerv, etc., .
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .
Plumbing, steam fitting and suppll
Roofing and materials, .
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
Sundries, ....
IBS,
roll).
$120 00
231 33
3 00
514 02
1,860 73
2,219 05
710 88
1,505 13
1,106 34
70 92
627 04
1,083 43
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, $427 44
Carriages, wagons and repairs, 981 40
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . 769 98
Hay, grain, etc., 8,447 51
Harness and repairs, .... 525 41
Live stock : —
Cows 1,167 50
Horses, 1,092 00
Labor (not on pay roll) , ... 17 00
Tools, farm machines, etc., . 187 .38
Sundries 419 85
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, ezpressage and transportation.
Funeral expenses,
Amounts carried fonoard,
$200 60
769 65
6,019 81
280 00
$86,213 45
69,314 86
16,613 55
9,.384 96
14,057 96
$478,039 34
10,051 87
14,035 47
$219,572 12
$478,039 34
266
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«iiB«s A»r 1904 In Oetall.
Detail 219.
Medfield Insane Asylum — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
$219,572 12
Hose, etc.,
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies,, .
Medical attendance, nnrses, etc. (extra)
Postaee, ......
Printing and printing supplies,
Return of runaways,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies, .
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Telephone ana telegraph,
Tobacco,
Water,
Sundries
S162 33
213 60 I
1,465 W
135 60
170 23
308 13
17 73
1,672 03
419 66
68 75
340 40
3<«J 71
761 69
575 13
2,218 45
16,185 16
DETAIL No. 210.
Northampton Insane Hospital.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 1*28; A<*t8 V.m, chap. 84.]
Salasibs, Wages and Labor.
Medical Serf»ioR.
John A. Houston, superintendent and
physician S3,000 00
924 99
924 99
862 76
427 75
Charles H. Dean, assistant physician,
Harriett M. Wiley, "
Arthur B. Moulton, *'
All others, as per pay roll,
«<
«i
Ward Senyice.
Robert H. Gallivan, superintendent of
nurses,
Ida A. Porter, matron
Hattie O. Beade, assistant superintend-
ent of nurses^ . . . . .
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Adminuttrotion.
Lewis F. Babbitt, treasurer, .
George T. Gilbert, engineer, .
George N. Drury, steward, .
Walter D. Newton, assistant engineer,
C. £. Williams, laundryman,
All others, as per pay roll,
Repairs and Improvements.
S. Belleville, carpenter,
William G. Nichols, painter,
Alfred Parenteau, " .
All others, as per pay roll, .
$600 00
499 92
420 00
16,310 12
$1,800 00
1.100 00
720 00
600 00
540 00
8,689 77
$720 00
720 00
600 00
1,943 12
$6,130 49
17,830 04
13,449 77
3,983 12
Amounts carried forward.
$41,.393 42
$478,039 34
236,767 28
$713,806162
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
267
Statement V.
Kxpenses ftor 1004 In DetAll.
Detail 219.
Northampton Insane Hospital — Continued.
Amounts brought forward ^
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
John Meroier, farmer, . . . .
George W. Thomily, florist, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Batter and batterine,
Beans, .
Bread and crackers,
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
Flour,
Fish,
Fralt,
Meats,
Milk,
Molasses
Sugar,
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa
Vegetables,
Sundries,
$780 00
699 96
6,352 36
$5,997 92
265 66
845 63
877 40
166 60
5,548 71
6,969 43
2.273 06
1,807 34
6,693 73
823 60
666 81
3,662 03
1,204 12
1,578 68
9d2 39
CliOTHINO AND CLOTHING MATKSIAL.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . $816 87
Clothing, 1,679 19
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 1,926 31
Furnishing goods 220 94
Hats and caps, 58 38
Sundries 37 73
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, rugs, etc..
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings.
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
Sundries,
$2,168 16
157 70
1,071 60
575 86
1,717 14
476 56
39 25
86 67
Coal,
Gas,
Oil,
Sundries,
Hbat, Light and Fowbr.
$15,872 69
76 19
169 40
471 89
Bbfairs and Iuprotbmbnts.
Cement, lime and plaster, . $45 00
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 138 96
Electrical work and supplies, . 1,163 29
Hardware, etc., 1,313 14
Lumber, 748 47
Machinery, etc., 1,277 38
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 1,000 72
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 2,880 27
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) , 627 03
Sundries, 227 10
Amounts carried forward,
$41,393 42
7,832 32
40,182 89
4,739 42
6,291 94
16,689 17
9,411 36
$126,440 61
$713,806 62
$713,806 62
268
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenses ft»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 220.
Northampton Insane Hospital — Concluded
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $296 52
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 223 66
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . . 1,599 13
Hay, grain, etc., 7,729 27
Harness and repairs, .... 186 62
Live stock : —
Cows, 1,068 00
Horses. 30 00
Miscellaneous, .... 908 00
Labor (not on pay roll) , ... 10 00
Rent 92 76
Tools, farm machines, etc., . . . 311 70
Sundries, 264 82
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, expressage and transportation,
Funeral expenses, . . . . .
Hose, etc.
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . ,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies,
Return of runaways, ...
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies.
School books and school supplies.
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone and telegraph,
Tobacco,
Water,
Sundries,
$174 88
861 63
1,266 04
16 00
25 76
16 25
1,294 59
101 00
328 86
276 04
56 14
1,373 11
220 96
23 00
524 16
272 62
691 17
2,067 24
1,003 16
$126,440 51
Paid from appropriation.
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1906,
$113,676 43
. 22,074 39
. 13,980 64
$713,806 62
12,710 47
10,479 48
$149,630 46
$149,630 46
DETAIL No. 220.
State Colony for the Insane.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 138; Acts 1904, chap. 82.]
Salaries, Wages and Labor.
Medical Service,
Joseph B. Howland, superintendent and
physician, $2,600 00
Charles E. Thompson, assistant super-
intendent, from November 1, . 200 00
All others, as per pay roll, . . . 64 84
Amounts carried forward,
$2,754 84
113,575.43
$2,754 84
$827,382 05
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
269
Statement V.
Expanses f^r 1004 In l>«Um.
Detail 220.
State Colony for the Insane — Continued,
Aitwunts brought forward t
Ward Service.
Ellie W. Burnham, attendant,
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration,
George F. Smith, enf^ineer, .
Florence M. Harrington, matron, .
All others, as per pay roll,
Repairs and Improvements.
Richard N. Card, carpenter, from Au-
gastl
Charles H. Hard, carpenter, from De-
cember 1,
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
George A. Sargent, farmer,
Simon G. Harrington, "
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Batter and butterine, ....
Beans
Bread and crackers, ....
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
Eggs,
Floar,
Fish
Fruit,
Molasses,
Sugar,
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa.
Vegetables,
Sundries,
$960 00
815 80
S908 33
240 00
2,827 56
9300 00
60 00
9660 00
420 00
540 48
9251 60
91 59
26 87
149 96
9 89
99
1,136 05
243 46
34 43
1,263 19
55 %\
172 a^
145 %
75 49
195 77
Clothing and Clothing Matbkial.
Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry goods for clothing and small wares,
Furnishing goods,
Hats and caps,
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries,
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockeiy, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings, . . . .
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
Sundries,
9603 33
618 00
9 01
314 86
27 94
6 10
13 01
Coal,
Gasoline,
Hkat, Light and Power.
9407 12
63 26
32 22
204 48
93 30
143 50
15 03
64 28
93,279 52
24 71
Amounts carried forward,
92,764 84
1,175 86
3,976 88
360 00
1,620 48
3,843 22
1,692 24
1,043 19
9827,382 06
916,365 70
9827,382 05
270
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement V.
Wsxp<bn»^m A»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 331.
State Colony for the Insane — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
Oil,
Sundries,
$242 01
103 81
Bbpaiks and Impkotbmbntb.
Bricks,
Cement, lime and plaster,
Electrical work and supplies,
Hardware, etc.,
Lumber,
Machinerv, etc
Paints, oils, fclass, etc
Plumbinj^, steam fitting and supplies, .
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
roll), :
Sundries,
Farm, Stablb and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies,
Carriages, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc..
Hay, grain, etc
Harness and repairs.
Live stock : —
Horses, ....
Miscellaneous,
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Tools, farm machines, etc., .
Sundries, ....
949 28
64 36
377 36
2:^7 19
227 V^
83 :«
200 3V»
1,298 as
642 96
121 52
S106 73
91 35
499 57
808 04
176 06
462 60
46 00
31 24
245 29
100 52
MlBCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, expressage and transportation
Hose, etc.,
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies,
Return of runaways.
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials), .
Telephone ana telegraph.
Tobacco, .....
Sundries,
$12 84
12 50
355 59
6 00
18 00
282 83
2 50
28 00
38 40
12 90
253 ?I0
139 82
449 83
205 22
121 52
118 50
$16,365 70
3,650 06
$827,382 06
3,301 66
2,567 30
2,057 75
27,942 46
DETAIL No. 22L
State Hospital.
[lU'vimnl Laws, chap. 85; ActB 1902, chap. 438; 1904, chap. 118.]
Salaries, Wages and Labor.
Mpffical Sprviop.
John H. Nichols, superintendent and
physician, $3,000 00
Ernest B. Emerson, assistant physician, 1.500 00
Aitwunt carried forward^ ....
$855,324 51
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
271
Statement V.
BjEpen»eB ft»r 1994 lat Detell.
Detail 221.
State Hospital — CofUinued.
Amount brought forward,
George A. Peiroe, assistant physician, .
Howard F. Holmes, " "
All others, as per pay roll, .
Ward Service.
Aoffusta C. Robertson, superintendent
oi nurses, ......
Helen A. West, assistant superintend-
ent of nurses,
Annie G. Kelley, head nurse,
All others, as i>er pay roll, .
General Administration.
Hiram P. Dinsmore, clerk, .
Nathan W. Scott, engineer, .
Thomas Garley, baker, ....
Herbert G. Comstock, supervisor,
Daniel J. Scott, electrician, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvements.
Eugene N. Patterson, carpenter, .
Farm, Stable and Grounds,
John B. McDonald, farmer, .
Frank H. Belcher, gardener,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Food.
Butter and bntterine
Beans,
Bread and crackers, ....
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
5pK8
Flour,
Fish,
Fruit,
Meats,
Milk,
Molasses,
Sugar,
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa.
Vegetables,
Sundries,
31,200 00
dd9 96
2,122 27
$720 00 >
360 00
420 00
17,108 47
$1,416 66
1,200 00
760 00
720 00
600 00
11,318 28
$840 00
400 00
4,815 68
$8,186 74
1,305 93
95 69
1,048 71
87 07
2,743 97
15,.306 36
2,620 67
866 21
15,940 44
1,020 66
53;^ 73
2,732 98
1,690 32
2,326 70
2,792 21
CLOTHiifa AKD Clothhto Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry go<Kls for clothing and small wares.
Furnishing goods,
Hats and caps
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries,
FUBNIBHINaB.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery,
Amounts carried forward,
$3,728 11
4,770 75
4,432 66
49 40
233 12
333 97
214 35
$5,860 83
560 18
45 00
1,236 01
139 77
$8,822 28
18,608 47
$855,324 51
16,004 94
720 00
5,566 68
I
59,147 34
13,762 26
$122,620 92
$866,324 51
272
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 19«4 In ]>etiai.
Detail 221.
State Hospital — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Kitchen farnishinffs,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
Sundries,
3365 66
151 90
192 06
Goal,
Oil,
Hkat, Liqht and Powbk.
$26,933 61
710 49
Rbpaibs and Iupbotbubnts.
Bricks. $58 26
Cement, lime and plaster, . 264 86
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 188 60
Electrical work and supplies, . . 1|291 86
Hardware, etc 1,482 38
Lumber, . ... . . 2,886 80
Machinery, etc., 288 99
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 3,067 01
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 4,071 66
Roofing and materials, .... 22 97
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) , 1,804 93
Sundries 6,171 71
Farm, Stablb akd GaoirNDs.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $646 07
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 206 05
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., .. . 2,706 67
Hay, grain, etc., ....'. 6,631 44
Harness and repairs, .... 282 15
Live stock : —
Cows 66 00
Horses, 200 00
Miscellaneous, .... 46 00
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 428 44
Rent, 40 00
Tools, farm machines, etc., . . . 286 36
Sundries, 202 62
MlSCBLLANBOUB.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, expressage and transportation.
Funeral expenses, . . . .
Gratuities,
Hose, etc.,
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . .
Medicines and hospital supplies, •
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies.
Printing annual report, ....
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Telephone ana telegraph,
Tobacco,
Water
Sundries,
Amount carried forward^
$198 76
492 75
7,439 62
627 00
91 25
408 60
308 78
9,406 69
231 29
324 41
888 26
310 38
904 31
270 81
41 83
666 42
367 83
1,438 85
2 15
826 29
$122,620 92
8,640 40
26,644 00
20,699 91
10,627 69
$855,324 61
26,146 07
214.177 99
$1,069,602 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
273
Statement V.
Ezpenses f^r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 222.
DBTAIL No. 222.
Taunton Insane Hospital.
[Bevlsed Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 128; Acts 1904, chap. 86.]
Atnount brought forward
Salabibs, Wagbs akd Labob.
Medical Service.
J. P. Brown, saperintendent and phy-
sician $3,000 00
Arthur Y. Goss. assistant physician, l.HOO 00
Florence H. Abbott, •* *' . 1,()00 00
All others, as per pay roll, . . 5,740 31
Ward Sertfice,
H. M. Seaver, superintendent of nurses, $733 34
H. E. Atherton, supervisor, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration.
John Kittredg^e, treasurer, .
F. W. Boyn ton, clerk, .
James C. Flynn, engineer, .
Peter Charlton, fireman,
A. O. Lutz, baker,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvements
J. West, mason, ....
B. G. Cobb, carpenter, .
B. A. Henry, painter, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farm, Stable and Grounds
A. A. Southwlck, farmer,
E. H. Leonard, "
H. Garstens, florist.
All others, as per pay roll, .
540 00
30,927 98
$1,200 00
887 60
1,0(W M
498 00
650 UO
16,155 35
$708 00 I
602 60
367 60 '
2,0:W 00
I
$1,000 00
813 87
780 00
9,569 26
$9,312 91 '
758 27
572 07
1,381 46 I
447 36 i
Food.
Butter,
Beans,
Bread and crackers,
Cereals, rice, meal, etc..
Cheese,
Eggs 3,178 00
Flour 6,279 52
Fish 4,565 57
Fruit, . 2,179 92
Lard, 795 .'^
Meats, 16.6:^ 66
Molasses 527 58
Sugar, 2,702 78
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 2,236 13
Vegetables, 2,i;]l 74
Sundries, 888 75
Clothing and Clothing Matebial.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, $263 96
Clothing. 2,615 10
Amounts carried forward, ....
$1,069,602 60
$11,640 31
32,201 32
19.299 19
3.606 00
9,163 13
63,593 97
$129,403 92
$1,069,502 50
274
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
for 1904 In l>«C«il.
Detail 222.
Taunton Insane Uospitaj.-^ Continued, r.-r-^,
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, $1,626 aS
Furnishing goods, 485 65
Hats and caps, 167 :i5
Leather and shoe findings, . 419 91
Sundries, 415 33
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., . . $5,287 13
Brushes, brooms, etc., .... .394 68
Carpets, rum, etc., . . 538 60
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc., . 1,181 37
Furniture and upholstery, . 725 98
Kitchen furnishings, .... 303 44
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc., . 104 85
Sundries, 773 44
Coal,
Wood, .
Gas,
Oil,
Sundries,
Heat, Light and Power.
$14,961 72
182 rws
3,662 96
181 29
555 82
Repairs and Improvements.
Bricks,
Cement, lime and plaster.
Doors, sashes, etc..
Hardware, etc., ....
Lumber, .....
Machinery, etc., ....
Paints, oils, glass, etc., . . - .
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies.
Roofing and materials, .
$367 43
127 10
330 40
724 21
2,666 71
83 90
1,122 64
446 72
246 82
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll), 2,218 11
Sundries,
1,194 68
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies,
Carriages, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc..
Hay, grain, etc., .
Harness and repairs.
Live stock: —
Cows,
Horses, .
Miscellaneous,
Rent, ....
Tools, farm machines, etc.,
Sundries,
$660 00
602 95
1,887 50
13,688 06
461 51
2,934 59
650 00
613 50
245 00
931 63
1,410 49
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, ezpressage and transportation,
Funeral expenses,
Hose, etc., ......
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Pathology,
Postage
J mounts carried f one ardf
$651 36
680 56
631 85
143 66
108 00
1,796 08
65 00
232 14
230 84
$129,403 92
$1,069,502 60
5,984 23
9,309 49
19,544 44
9,516 72
24,085 23
$197,844 03
$1,069,502 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. G.
275
Statement V.
BjEpensM f^r 1904 la Detail.
Detail 223.
Taunton Insane Hospital — Concluded.
Amounts brought fonoard^
Printing and printing sapplies,
Printing annual reports, 1903 and 1904
Return of runaways,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies, .
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
Telephone and telegraph,
Tobacco,
Sundries,
3433 75
368 31
70 69
874 99
396 41
192 00
323 35
410 01
790 46
3,094 47
2,596 72
$197,844 03
13,989 65
$211,833 68 !
Paid from appropriation,
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
$154,860 00
. 33,040 95
. 23,932 73
$211,833 68
DBTAiii No. aas.
Westborough Insane Hospital.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 1*28; Acts 1904, chap. 72.]
8ALABIS8, WaGKS AND LABOR.
Medical Service.
George S. Adams, superintendent and
physician, .
Henry I. Klopp, assistant physician,
£. B. Buhrman, "
Ida J. Brooks, "
All others, as per pay roll.
$3,000 00
1,800 00
961 65
986 46
4,300 81
Ward Service.
Lottie H. Miller, supervisor, $885 48
W. D. Atcheson. " . . 660 00
Jennie Sanford, nurse, .... 290 32
All others, as per pay roll, . . . 23,514 94
Oeneral AdminiMration.
M. L. Stacy, steward $1,200 00
F. J. Taylor, engineer, .... 1,200 00
P. J. Broderick, baker, .... 920 00
Mabel J. Goddard, clerk, . . . 600 00
H. L. Davenport, treasurer, . . 462 60
All others, as per pay roll, . 16,285 10
$11,048 92
25,350 74
Repairs and Impnwemenfs.
F.J. Richardson, carpenter, .
N. G. Lundberg, painter,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farnif Stable and (irovmla.
Everill A. Hersey, farmer, .
Frederick B. Gleason, gardener, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Amounts carried forward^
$438 06
230 30
1,319 97
$988 51
714 00
6,747 64
20,667 60
1,988 33
8,450 15
$1,069,602 60
$67,505 74
154,860 00
$1,224,362 50
276
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
KzyeiMicB A»r 19#4 la Detail.
Detail 223.
Westborough Insane Hospital -—Continued.
Amounts brought forvjardy ....
Food.
Batter S3,a01 47
Butterine 2,205 91
Beans 846 82
Bread and crackers 181 10
Cereals, rice, meal, etc., . 1,073 92
Cheese 45 81
Egg^s 2,299 67
Flour, 6,075 87
Fish 2,466 13
Fruit, 2,270 76
Meats 13,400 40
Molasses, 328 09
Sugar, 2,760 09
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 2,172 58
Vegetables, 2,423 76
Yeast 348 64
Sundries 1,602 28
Clothikg and Clothing Matbrial.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, $879 28
Clothing, 1,604 89
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 1,620 08
Furnishing goods, 189 86
Hats and caps, 31 50
Leather and shoe findings, . 20 34
Sundries, 117 98
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., . . $3,567 04
Brushes, brooms, etc., . 231 88
Carpets, rugs, etc., .... 219 94
Crockeiy, glassware, cutlery, etc., 608 02
Furniture and upholstery, 219 65
Kitchen furnishings 640 54
Wooden ware, buckets, palls, etc., 118 38
Sundries, 674 30
Hbat, Light and Powbr.
Coal, $13,983 55
Gasoline 1,026 30
Oil 74 74
Bbpairs and Improybmbnts.
Bricks, $217 25
Cement, lime and plaster, 216 25
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 32 80
Blectri6al work and supplies, 616 02
Hardware, etc., 325 74
Lumber, 801 87
Machinery, etc 2,181 98
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 519 59
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 2,693 68
Roofing and materials, .... 99 66
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) , 1 ,272 20
Sundries, 2,273 87
Farm, Stable and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $125 37
Bedding 578 89
Amounts carried forward^ ....
$67,605 74 > $1,234,.%2 60
43,800 80
4,463 93
6,279 75
15,084 59
11,250 81
$148,885 62
$1,224,362 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6
277
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 1904 In l>et«ll.
Detail 224.
Westborough Insane Hospital — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward ^
Carriaffes, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc.
Hay, grain, etc., .
Harness and repairs.
Live stock : —
Cows,
Horses, .
Miscellaneous,
Swill
Tools, farm machines, etc..
Sundries,
$471 60
830 17
8,158 58
189 76
480 00
1,000 00
200 00
19 60
279 29
915 97
MlBCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chajpel services and entertainments.
Freight, expressage and transportation
Funeral expenses, .
Hose, etc., ....
Medicines and hospital supplies,
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Manual training supplies,
Postase, ....
Printing and printing supplies.
Rebate on board, .
Return of runaways.
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies,
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Telephone ana telegraph,
Tobacco, ....
Water
Sundries, ....
$323 44
586 00
6,899 14
320 00
68 84
1,265 81
202 88
154 08
420 00
346 77
315 14
84 02
1,370 28
666 27
26 81
576 72
395 60
391 18
244 63
1,394 21
$148,385 62
13.249 02
16,049 70
$177,684 34
Paid from appropriation,
Transferred from fund, 1904,
Transferred from fund, 1905,
$133,499 30
. 26.464 75
. 17,720 29
$177,684 34
DETAIL No. 224.
Worcester Insane Asylum.
[BeviBed LawB, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 128; Acts 1904, chap. 76.]
SALARIX8, WAGSB AKD LABOB.
Medical Service.
£. V. Scribner, superintendent and
physician, $1,788 32
P. C. Bartlett, assistant physician, 1,325 00
H. L. Stick, " " . 849 99
All others, as per pay roll, . . 1,296 68
Amounts carried forward^
$5,259 99
$1,224,362 60
133,499 30
$6,269 99
$1,367,861 80
278
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«n««« n»r 1004 In I>«tall.
Detail 224.
Worcester Insane Asyujm ^ Continued.
Amounts brought forward ^
Ward Service.
John McRae, supervisor, .
Oriola S. Boynton, "
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration.
Forest A. Slater, engineer, .
Abhie 8. Fay, matron, . . . .
Susie G. Warren, clerk,
Albert Wood, treasurer,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvetnents.
N. Hokanson, painter, . . . .
Frank B. Palmer, carpenter,
Fred A. Griffin, mason, « . .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Farm^ Stable and Grounds.
A. W. Hoyle, gardener.
All others, as per pay roll.
Food.
Butter and butterine, . . . .
Beans,
Bread and crackers, . . . .
Cereals, rice, meal, etc , . . .
Cheese,
$540 00
339 23
11,102 15
$1,000 00
499 99
480 00
400 00
9,766 77
$818 89
479 14
.381 00
7,995 .32
$588 06
3,014 62
Eggs,
""lo
. $5,094 54
204 48
498 66
389 20
273 01
. 1,740 3H
Ffour, 5.245 05
Fish 1,405 35
Fruit 1,095 26
Meats, 6,571 47
Milk 6,831 36
Molasses, 264 18
Sugar, 1,320 88
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . . 823 .30
Vegetables 3,160 07
Sundries, 1,528 96
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . . $1,071 97
Clothing 3,392 85
Drv goods for clothing and small wares, 2,422 64
Furnishing goods, 239 67
Hats and caps, . . . . 161 07
Sundries, 84 19
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc
Carpets, ruga, etc.,
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc..
Furniture and upholstery, .
Kitchen furnishings.
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc..
Sundries,
Coal,
Gas,
Heat, Light and Power.
$4,082 84
181 60
147 04
598 38
10 67
900 35
71 43
657 21
$10,501 09
15 46
Amounts carried forward j
$5,259 99
$1,357,861 80
11,981 38
12,146 76
9,674 35
3,602 68
36,446 10
7,362 39
6,649 42
$93,123 07
$1,357,861 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
279
Statement V.
Ejcpea«e« fl»r 19M 1m DetoU.
Detail 225.
Worcester Insane Asylum — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Oil.
Sundries,
$204 75
600
RSPAIBS AND ImPSOYEMENTS.
Bricks, 822 50
Cement, lime and plaster, . 142 36
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 3 85
Electrical work and supplies, 487 81
Hardware, etc, 752 94
Lumber, 1,254 68
Paints, oils, glass, etc., . . 1,660 :)0
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 740 66
Roofing and materials, .... 89 40
Sundries, 476 81
Farm, Stable and Gboundb.
Blacksmith and supplies, $292 84
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 227 07
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., . . 544 21
Hay, grain, etc., 1,687 30
Harness and repairs 175 36
Live stock : —
Horses, 200 00
Miscellaneous, .... 14 00
Tools, farm machines, etc., . . 10 15
Sundries, 108 70
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, expressage and transportation.
Funeral expenses
Hose, etc.,
Ice
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra),
Postage
Printmg and printing supplies.
Return of runaways
Soap and laundry supplies,
Travel and expenses
supj
(offi
cials) ,
Stationery and office supplies,
cpei
Telephone and telegraph,
Tobacco,
Water, ....
Sundries,
$117 14
12 00
178 91
249 23
600
615 66
530 44
552 71
127 32
3 87
38 38
1.270 08
238 33
217 00
416 33
689 66
992 80
434 38
$93,123 07
10,727 30
$1,357,861 80
5,631 21
3,20e 63
6,590 24
DETAIL No. 226.
Worcester Insane Hospital.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 127 and 128; Acts 19M, chap. 74.]
Salaries, Wages and Labob.
Medical Sennce,
H. M. Quinby, superintendent and phy-
sician^ $3,000 00
Alfred I. Noble, assistant superintendent, 2,000 00
Amount carried forward, ....
119,331 45
$1,477,193 25
280
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 1004 !■ l>et«Ul.
Detail 225.
Worcester Ixsvne Hospital — Continued.
Amount brought forward ^
Theodore A. Hooh,patholoji:ist, . .$1,000 00
Isador H. Coriat, assistant physician, . ^86 66
All others, as per pay roll, . . 5,645 97
Ward Service.
Linda A. J. Richards, superintendent
of nurses, ....
John A. Campbell, supervisor,
William A. Blaisdell, '*
Herbert A. Millett,
All others, as per pay roll, .
General Administration.
Henry R. Centre, steward, .
Jessie M. D. Hamilton, clerk,
Li la J. Gordon, matron,
Albert Wood, treasurer,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Repairs and Improvements.
Frank A. Hovey, mason,
Willard F. Kelsey, carpenter,
John J. Phelan, plumber,
Thomas Monahan, painter, .
All others, as per pay roll, .
■
Farm^ Stable and Grounds.
Joseph F. Reynolds, farmer,
John Neilson, florist, . . . .
All others, as per pay roll, .
S900 00
640 00
480 00
480 00
32,081 79
Sl,200 00
720 00
600 00
600 00
16.284 96
$939 61
902 67
900 00
766 11
8,667 80
S900 00
640 00
9,016 38
Food.
Butter and butterine,
Beans, .
Bread and crackers,
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.
Cheese,
Eggs,
Flour,
Fish,
Fruit,
Meats,
Molasses,
Sugar,
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa
Vegetables,
Sundries,
Clothing and Clothing Mate
jBoots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry goods for clothing and small wares
Furnishing goods, ....
Hats and caps, ....
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries,
$10,611 06
1,192 27
646 89
1,744 72
766 47
6,107 79
9,622 46
3.642 26
2,8.32 31
19,672 14
466 82
6,678 85
1,686 67
4,894 00
2.643 07
rial.
$1,876 03
6,164 79
2,681 77
81>2 38
258 67
60 76
48 60
FURN^HINGS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc..
Brushes, brooms, etc..
Amounts carried f one ard^
$6,141 68
487 12
$1,477,193 25
$12,632 63
34,481 79
19,304 96
12,066 19
10,456 38
71,804 66
10,982 83
$171,729 39
$1,477,193 25
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
281
Statement V.
• n»r 19M In I>«t«il.
Detail 225.
Worcester Insane Hospital-^ Continued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., .... $304 67
Crockery, glassware, cntlery, etc., 2,2:^6 63
Furniture and upholstery, . 871 58
Kitchen fumishinffs, . 626 83
Wooden ware, hucKets, pails, etc., 155 94
Sundries, 600 33
Hbat, Light and Power.
Coal $23,581 25
Gas 6,457 32
Oil 161 48
Sundries, 51 46
Rbpairb and Imp&otciibnts.
Bricks $235 29
Cement, lime and plaster, . 947 24
Doors, sashes, etc., .... 78 02
Electrical work and supplies, 697 67
Hardware, etc., 1,138 30
Lumber 1,911 84
Machinerv, etc., 209 51
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 1,631 84
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 7,966 16
Roofing and materials 548 33
Sundries, 3,528 06
Farm, Stable and Grounds
Blacksmith and supplies,
Carriages, wagons and repairs.
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc..
Hay, grain, etc., .
Harness and repairs.
Live stock : —
Cows, ....
Horses, ....
Miscellaneous,
Tools, farm machines, etc., .
Sundries, ....
$588 69
809 02
759 88
10,175 99
512 30
l,7ftS 00
2,120 00
30 00
489 26
1,346 35
Miscellaneous.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, expressage and transportation
Funeral expenses, .
Gratuities, ....
Hose, etc., ....
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies.
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (e
Postage
Printing and printing supplies,
Printing annual report, .
Return of runaways.
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
School books and school supplies.
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Telephone ana telegraph.
Tobacco, ....
3519 95
450 30
329 91
366 00
56 20
484 94
20 00
2,366 38
91 18
403 60
:369 99
253 32
149 02
3,691 81
446 25
364 88
201 66
193 fl6
1,190 17
Amounts carried forward ,
$171,729 89
$1,477,193 25
10,323 58
30,261 51
18,791 26
18,624 49
$249,720 23
$1,477,193 25
282
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bzpenses n»r 1904 In DeUUl,
Detail 225.
WoKCESTEB Insane Hospital— Conclzuied.
t
Amounts brought forward
Water $4,243 76
Bondries, 1,2&3 60
$249,720 23
17,474 78
$1,477,193 25
$267,195 01
•
Paid from appropriation, $167,266 82
Transferred from fund, 1904, . 56,309 65
Transferred from fund, 1905, . 23,528 54
$267,196 01
187,266 82
Total expenses of charitable institutions paid from
revenue, ........
$1,664,460 07
Amount brouglit forward from page 251,
Total charitable expenses, 1904,
• • •
. ;
742,474 85
$2,406,934 92
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUjVIENT— No. 6.
283
Statement V.
Bxpeases n»r 1904 !■ I>«t»ll.
Detail 226.
STATE LIBRARY, ETC.
DETAIL No. 226.
State Library.
[Revised Laws, chap. 10; Acts 1902, chap. 488; 1904, chap. 5.]
C. B. Tillinghast,
LiB&ABlAN.
Cls&ks
Ellen M. Sawyer, .
Maria C. Smith, .
Jennie W. Foster,
Susy A. Dickinson,
Annie G. Hopkins,
PURCHASB OF BOOKS.
Books, magazines, directories, etc.,
Stationery, etc., .
$1,200 00
1,000 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
Binding,
Messenger,
Books, pamphlets, etc..
Extra clerical service,
Stationery, etc.,
Ezpressage, etc..
Clippings,
Postage,
Miscellaneous,
CONTINGBNT EXPBNSEB.
S6,425 27
74 02
Sl,190 20
392 33
186 43
186 00
127 62
124 81
124 26
99 00
68 29
1,600 copies,
Printing Report.
Index of Current Etents.
James F. Munroe,
Aid to promote the Establishment of
Free Public Libraries.
Public Libraries Commission,
C. B. Tillinghast, chairman,
Elizabeth P. Sohier,
Mabel Simpkins,
Samuel S. Green, .
Doloraine P. Corey,
Without
compensation.
Hxpenses.
Messenger S229 17
Printing and engraving, 226 96
Postage, 112 00
Travel of members of commission, . 31 95
Expressage, etc., 68 16
Amount carried forward^
$3,000 00
4,300 00
6,499 29
2,496 94
683 06
1,000 00
657 22
$18,638 51
284
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
ExpeBses n»r 1004 la I>«iall.
Detail 226.
State Library — Concluded.
Amount brought forward, ....
Printing Report,
2,000 copies,
Towns assisted : —
Blandford, $80 00
Bolton 47 40
Boxborough, 49 97
Chester, CO 00
Gay Head 17 03
Gosnold, 50 07
Hampden }9 77
Lakeville 90 02
Leverett ^45
Mashpee, 52 i?
Monroe, o aJ
New Marlborough 58 03
New Salem, 50 00
Oakham }9 85
Orleans, 50 00
Sandisfield W 44
Southampton, 100 00
Amount carried forward to page 301,
S18,638 51
195 65
024 09
S19,758 25
$19,758 25
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
285
Statement V.
Expenses tor 1»04 In DetnU.
Detail 227.
EDUCATIONAL.
DBTAIL No. 227.
State Board of Education.
[Revleed Laws, chap. 39; Acts 1904, chaps. 96 and 816.]
Skcrxtabt.
George H. MartiD, from March 1,
Clbbks and Messbngbr.
A. C. MaoDonald $1,000 00
Esther B. Elwell, 840 00
Charles B. Blake, messenger, 601 98
Incidbmtal Expbnbbb.
Printing and binding, .... $473 62
Postage .S84 26
Expressage, ;^03 7.S
Advertising,
Stationery, etc.
Miscellaneous,
Pablications, .
6,000 copies,
Printing Report.
120 30
114 71
81 07
48 1&
Mbmbbrs' Traybl.
Clinton Q. Richmond,
Greorge I. Aldrich,
George H. Conley,
Kate G. Wells,
J.D. Miller, .
A. B. Winship,
E. H. Capen, .
$90 49
79 46
60 00
63 66
42 46
39 39
26 38
Aobnts' Salaries and Expenses.
G. T. Fletcher, salary, . . $2,600 00
Expenses,
J. W. MacDonald, salary,
Expenses,
Walter Sargent, salary.
Expenses,
John T. Prince, salary, .
Expenses,
Ellis Peterson, salary, .
Expenses,
470 97
$2,970 97
$2,.'i00 00
433 70
2,933 70
$2,600 00
362 10
- - 2,862 10
$2,600 (X)
307 79
2,807 7!)
$729 23
68 99
788 22
Amount carried forward.
$3,760 00
2,444 98
1,626 73
2,169 66
390 82
12,362 78
$22,643 96
$22,643 96
286
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
KxpeaMS f^r 1»04 1m D«toll.
Detail 228.
DETAIL No. 228.
Support of State Normal Schools.
[Reylaed Laws, cliap. S9, seel. 10; Act« 1904, chap. 98.]
Amount brought fortoard,
BRIDGEWATBB NORMAL SCHOOL.
TSACHB&B.
A. G. Boyden, principal, . S'%000 00
Assistants, .... 29,M0 46
JaDitors,
Bookkeeper,
Engineer,
Watchman,
Fireman,
Wages and Labor.
$1,250 00
iiOO 00
800 00
700 00
600 00
982,640 46
School Supplies, etc.
Books, periodicals, etc., . Sl,100 38
Stationery, etc 530 62
Apparatus, .... 449 44
Printing, .... 304 33
Biological and botanical sup-
.... 120 10
9500
4,260 00
{>lies,
r
plomas,
Repairs, .
Fuel,
Furnishings, .
Care of grounds.
Engineering and
supplies,
Advertising, .
Lighting,
Sundries,
MiSCELLAKBOUS.
92,286 71
2,269 16
2.699 87
electrical
667 30
468 {^
204 72
109 89
107 76
286 01
6,290 49
FITCHBURG NORMAL SCHOOL.
Teachers.
John G. Thompson, principal, $3,000 00
Assistants, .... 26,394 56
$28,394 66
Wages and Labor.
Janitors, .... $2,097 64
Fireman and watchman.
Bookkeeper, .
Engineer,
Labor, ....
766 00
600 00
472 60
83 61
School Supplies, etc.
Stationery, etc., . . . $1,664 63
Books, periodicals, etc., . 1,664 61
Lectures, .... 600 00
Printing, . . . . :^65 26
Biological and botanical sup-
plies 354 78
Amounts carried forwardy
4,019 66
$46,780 82
$46,780 82
$22,643 96
$22,643 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
287
Statement V.
»■•«• fl»r I0Q4 In Detail.
Detail 228.
Support of State Normal Sciioous ^ Continued.
Amounts brought foncanl^
Diplomas,
Apparatus,
$66 25
66 05
Fuel,
Repairs, .
Furnish lugs, .
Lighting,
Material for grounds.
Care of grounds, .
Expressage, .
Telephone and telegrams.
Sundries,
Paid by city of Fitchburg,
Miscellaneous.
33,740 51
584 52
$4,681 57
463 15
285 78
245 80
235 88
110 00
107 09
230 86
6,003 59
$43,099 37
, 14,499 40
FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.
Tbacheks
Henry Whittemore, principal, $3,000 00
Assistants, .... 16,922 78
$19,922 78
Wages akd Labor.
Engineers and fireman, . . $2,481 79
Labor,
Bookkeeper,
Clerical service.
Watchman, .
Librarian,
778 20
699 96
360 00
279 96
100 00
— 4,699 91
School Supplies, etc.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Stationery, etc..
Printing, ....
Diplomas, ....
Biological and botanical sup-
plies,
Apparatus, ....
Sundries, ....
$326 57
228 78
188 17
125 50
61 78
39 81
26 89
Miscellakeous.
$3,076 76
887 02
859 96
997 60
Fuel,
Furnishings, .
Repairs, .
Engineering and electrical
supplies, .
Household art supplies,
Care of grounds, .
Water and ice,
Expressage, .
Telephone and telegraph,
Lectures,
Lighting,
Sundries, • .
Amounts carried foricardt
461 40
317 30
.301 49
222 67
110 58
68 13
50 00
42 42
101 97
6,499 70
$46,780 82
28,599 97
32,119 89
$106,500 68
$22,643 96
$22,643 96
288
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
ExpensM fl»r 19M 1m ]>e«Atl.
Detail 228.
Support of State Normal Schools — Continued.
Amounts brought forward ^
HYANNIS NORMAL SCHOOL.
TSAGHSBS.
W. A. Baldwin, principal, . S3,000 00
Assistants, .... 8,932 02
Wagss and Labor.
Engineer and assistant, . . $1,466 63
Labor, 286 03
Clerical service, . 263 40
School Suppliss, btc.
Books, periodicals, etc., 9654 44
Printing, .... 161 08
Apparatus, . . 123 28
Bfologlo^l and botanical sup-
plies 61 54
Stationery, etc., . 52 91
Diplomas 20 25
MiSCBLLANSOUS.
Repairs $1,328 70
Fuel 1,068 39
Furnishings, . . 764 9:)
Care of grounds, . 756 09
Travel 155 13
Engineering and electrical
supplies, .... 132 45
Lighting, . . 129 63
Lectures and addresses, . 90 00
Expressage, .... 74 90
Sundries 84 20
$11,932 02
2,015 06
1,073 60
4,684 42
Assistants,
Sundries,
SUMMBB SbsSION.
. $1,974 58
. 1,015 42
2,990 00
LOWELL NORMAL SCHOOL.
Tbachbbs*
Frank F.Cobum, principal, . 53,000 00
Assistants 17,711 94
$20,711 94
Wagbs and Labor.
Janitors, .... $960 00
Engineer, . 840 00
Clerical service, . . 840 00
Labor 125 75
2,765 75
School Supplibs, btc.
Books, periodicals, etc., $818 10
Stationery, etc 746 37
Apparatus, .... 354 93
Biological and botanical sui>-
plies, 97 66
Printing, .... 92 51
Diplomas 24 95
2,134 52
•
Amounts carried forward, ....
$106,500 68
22,695 00
$129,095 68
$22,643 96
$22,643 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
289
Statement V.
Expenses f^r 19«4 1m Detoll.
Detail 228.
Support op State Normal Schools — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
Mibcbllakboub.
$1,048 32
Fuel,
Care of groonds, .
Repairs,
Furnishings, .
Telephone and telegrams,
Lectures,
Lighting,
Music, ....
Engineering and electrical
supplies,
Medical examinations, .
Sundries,
906 20
782 13
256 96
233 72
186 35
157 54
115 90
107 41
103 00
117 30
S129,095 68
94,014 83
NORTH ADAMS NORMAL SCHOOL.
Tbachsrs.
F. F. Murdock, principal, . S3,000 00
Assistants, .... 16,173 82
$19^73 82
Wagbs and La bob.
Engineer $1,000 00
Janitor 760 00
Bookkeeper and librarian, . 600 00
Fireman, .... 528 33
Labor, Ill 50
School Supplibs, btc.
Books, periodicals, etc., $M5 40
2,989 83
Apparatus, etc..
Printing,
Stationery, etc..
Diplomas,
Sundries,
Fuel,
Care of grounds, .
Repairs,
Furnishings, .
Lighting,
Telephone and telegrams,
Lectures,
Engineering and electrical
supplies, . .
Medical examinations, .
Expressage, .
Sundries,
519 14
279 06
208 02
43 55
15 83
Mibcbllakboub.
$2,791 76
600 00
460 37
396 69
261 26
89 96
80 72
1.611 00
74 29
66 60
68 39
162 40
5,041 32
SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL.
Tbacrkrs
W. P. Beckwith, principal, . $3,000 00
Assistants, .... 19,390 10
-$22,890 10
Engineer,
Fireman,
Wagbb and Labor.
. $1,000 00
600 00
Amounts carried forward,
29,627 04
28,816 00
$22,643 96
$187,638 72 $22,643 96
290
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
KzpeB««s ftor 1B4MI !■ 1>«UU1.
Detail 228.
Support of State Normal Schools — Continued,
Amounts brought forward^
Janitor S600 00
Labor 470 86
Clerical service, . 62 SO
School Supplibb, btc.
Stationery, etc., . . . $775 30
Books, periodicals, etc., . 379 98
Printing 349 23
Apparatus, .... 176 51
Diplomas, ... 124 30
Biological and botanical sup-
plies, 76 02
Sundries 118 72
S2,733 36
Mibcbllanbous .
$1,607 46
282 61
2,000 06
Fuel, ....
Repairs, ....
Medical examinations, .
Lighting,
Lectures and addresses,
Engineering and electrical
supplies,
Water and ice.
Telephone and telegrams,
Sundries,
173 00
159 46
156 66
101 36
97 64
62 17
122 30
2,762 66
WESTFIELD NORMAL SCHOOL.
Tbachbrs.
Clarence A. Brodeur, princi-
pal $3,000 00
Assistants, .... 14,750 00
$17,750 00
Janitors,
Watchman, .
Clerical service.
Bookkeeper, .
Labor, .
Wagbb and Labob.
$2,199 96
535 65
450 00
300 00
184 39
School Supplibb, btc.
Books, periodicals, etc., . $944 05
Apparatus, . . . 726 83
Stationery, etc., . . . 349 95
Printing, . . . . 308 66
Diplomas, .... 39 53
Biological and botanical sup-
plies, 34 48
Sloyd supplies, . . . 14 50
3,670 00
MlBCBLLANBOUS.
$1,980 73
1,461 26
2,418 00
Fuel, ....
Repairs, ....
Furnishings, .
Water and ice.
Lighting,
Engineering and electrical
supplies.
Travel, ....
Material for grounds, .
Amounts carried forward,
854 96
254 60
146 54
127 45
109 68
87 48
$187,538 72
29,886 18
$217,424 90
$22,643 96
$22,643 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
291
Statement V.
EzpeBses fl»r 1004 !■ Detail.
Details 229, 230.
Support of State Normal Schools— Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Expres8age» .
Telephone and telegrams,
Leotares,
Sundries,
$80 96
79 34
5000
63 24
$6,296 23
WORCESTER NORMAL SCHOOL.
T K A C RKKfl
£. H. Russell, principal, . $3,000 00
Assistants, .... 14,474 45
$17,474 46
Janitors,
Labor, .
Wagss and Labob.
. $1,082 26
172 76
School Supplibs, btc.
Books, periodicals, etc., $816 93
1,265 01
Printing,
Stationery, etc.,
Apparatus,
Diplomas,
Biological and botanical sup-
plies,
652 31
406 93
369 04
29 60
6 00
Fuel,
Repairs, .
Furnishings,
Lighting,
Travel, .
Water and ice,
Care of grounds.
Telephone,
Sun
3pnon<
dries,
MiSCBLLANBOUS.
$1,386 62
1,221 36
460 30
43;) 20
97 90
73 10
60 85
43 31
40 08
2,178 71
3,816 62
$217,424 90
$22,643 96
29,184 23
24,724 79
DETAIL No. 229.
Aid to Pupils in Normal Schools.
[Res. 1876, chap. 47; Acts 1904, chap. 98.]
C. B. Tillinghast, treasurer.
DETAIL No. 230.
State Normal Art School.
[Revised Laws, cbap. 38; Acts 1904, cbap. 98.]
Tbachbrs.
George H. Bartlett, principal.
Assistants, ....
. $3,000 00
. 20,215 66
Amounts carried forward ,
$23,216 56
$23,215 66
271,283 92
4,000 00
$297,927 88
292
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezp«Bses Aftp 1904 !■ DeiAll.
Detail 231.
State Normal Aht School — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Waobs and Labor.
Clerical service 91,000 08
Janitors, 1,000 08
Engineer and fireman, .... 800 04
School Supplxbs, btc.
Printing,
MiSCBLLANBOUS.
Fuel, $1,378 77
Lectures, 010 00
Repairs, 461 89
Lighting 326 60
Telephone and telegrams, 180 00
Advertising 97 02
Water and Ice, 74 20
Engineering and electrical supplies, 68 61
923,216 66 9297,927 88
2,800 20
237 60
3,086 89
29,339 21
DETAIL No. 281.
School Superintendents for Small Towns.
[Revised Laws, chap. 42; Acts 1904, chap. 98.].
Bowe and
Paid to the followinff-named school districts : —
Hanover, Hanson and Norwell,
Cheshire and Dalton,
South Hadley and Granby, .
Buckland, Colrain and Shelbume,
Mansfield, Stoughton and Sharon,
Charlemont, Heath, Hawley, Monroe,
Florida
Brimfield and Monson, .
Northfield, Gill, Leyden and Warwick
Brookfield and North Brookfield, .
Bemardston, Hatfield and Hadley,
Norton and Wrentham, .
Becket, Chester, Middlefield and Washington,
East Bridgewater, West Bridgewater and Rayn
ham,
Province town, Truro and Wellfleet,
Leverett, Shutesbury, Wendell and Erving,
Mendon, Bellingham and Hopedale,
Acton, Littleton and Westford, .
Luneubure and Winchendon,
Duxbury, Marshfield and Scituate.
Easthampton, Southampton and Westhampton,
Dracut, Tewksbury, Tyngsborough and North
Beading, .....
Temple ton, Boyalston, Hubbardston and Phillips-
ton,
Chatham, Harwich, Orleans and Eastham,
West Stockbridge, Bichmond, Egpremont and
Alford
Bolton, Boylston, Harvard and Shirley,
Dartmouth and Westport,
Georgetown, Groveland and Rowley, .
Amounts carried forward^
91,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1.260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
833 33
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
933,333 33
9327,267 12
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
293
Stateuknt v.
Aftv 1904 In Detail.
Detail 231.
School Superintendents for Small Tomtns — Concluded.
and
, Ed-
Amounts brought forward,
Brewster, Dennis and Yarmouth, .
Billerica and Hudson, ....
Dover, Sudbury and Wayland,
Bourne. Mashpee and Sandwich, .
Wilbraham, Mampden, East Longmeadow
Longmeadow,
Agawam and Ludlow, ....
TV^stminster, Sterling and Princeton, .
Ashby and Townseno, ....
Abington and Bridgewater, .
Ayer and West Boylston,
Holliston, Medwav and Sherbom, .
Ashland and Hopkinton,
Barre, Hard wick and Petersham, .
Grafton and 13 pton, ....
Chilmark, Cottage City, Gay Head, Tisbury
gartown and West Tisbury,
Chelmsford, Carlisle and Dunstable, .
Holland, Wales and Warren,
Acushnet, Fairhaven and Mattapoisett,
New Braintree, Sturbridge and West Brookfield,
Northborough, Southborough, Berlin and Shrews-
bury,
Medfield and Walpole,
Fozborough and West Newbury, .
Millbury and Oxford,
Holden, Oakham, Pazton and Rutland,
Freetown, Seekonk, Somerset and Swansea,
Wakefield and Lynnfield
Marion and Wareham,
Ashfield, Cummlngton, Goshen and Plainfield,
Bedford, Burlington, Lincoln and Wilmington,
Beading and Topsfield,
Amherst and Pelham,
Hinsdale, Windsor, Savoy and Peru, .
Blandford, Huntington, Montgomery and Russell
Halifax, Kingston, Pembroke and rlympton,
Lee, Monterey, Otis and Tyringham, .
Douglas and Uxbridge, ....
Marblehead, Newbury and Salisbury, .
Avon, Holbrook and Randolph,
Essex, Hamilton, Ipswich and Wenham,
Mt. Washington, New Marlborough and Sheffield
Dana, Greenwich, New Salem and Prescott,
Westwood, Millis and Norfolk, .
Berkley, Dighton and Rehoboth, .
Carver, Lake vi He and Rochester, .
Chesterfield, Williamsburg and Worthington,
Boxborough, Maynard and Stow, .
Charlton and Leicester,
Lanesborough, Hancock, New Ashford and Clarks-
burg
Auburn and Sutton,
Deerfield, Conway, Sunderland and Whately,
Granville, Sandisfleld, Southwick and Tolland,
Dudley and Webster,
Brewster, Eastham, Orleans and Harwich, .
Merrimac and North Andover,
Amount carried forward^
$33,333 33
1,250 00
625 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
125 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
250 00
250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,025 00
1,260 00
600 00
1,260 00
750 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,260 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
416 67
416 66
625 00
9327,267 12
93,316 66
$420,683 78
294
AUDITOR'S REPORT
[Jan
Statement V.
Iter 1904 ■■ DeiAll.
Detail 232,
DETAIL No. 232.
High School Tuition in Small Towns.
[Revised Lawe, cbap. 43; Acts 1902, chap. 433; 1904, chap. 67.]
Amount brought forward^
■ • • •
• ■
$420,683 78
Acushnet, 9446 90
Iieverett,
. 9462 00
Alford, .
126 00
Leyden, .
61 00
Ashby, .
300 00
Littleton,
30000
Ashfield, .
300 00
Ludlow, .
30000
Ashland, .
300 00
Lunenburg,
30000
Auburn, .
84000
Medfield,
600 10
Avon,
300 00
Middlefield,
40 00
Becket, .
371 00
Middleton,
370 00
Bedford, .
648 00
Millis, .
300 00
Bellingham, .
427 22
Monroe, .
3000
Berkley, .
460 00
Monterey,
293 00
Berlin,
640 60
Montgomery, .
89 00
Bemardston, .
300 00
Mount Washington
108 00
Blandford,
292 00
New Brain tree.
29000
Boxborough,
622 00
Newbury,
33 00
Boylston, .
166 00
New Marlborough,
378 00
Buckland,
. 1,018 00
New Salem, .
30000
Carlisle, .
224 00
Norfolk, .
166 76
Carver, .
300 00
Northborough,
300 00
Char lemon t, .
447 00
Northfield,
10 50
Charlton, .
286 00
North Beading
^
96000
Cheshire, .
46600
Norton, .
168 00
Chester, .
30000
Norwell,
30000
Clarksburg,
480 00
Oakham,
6000
Colrain, .
7»9 60
Orleans, .
30000
Conway, .
300 00
Otis,
6000
Dana,
262 10
Paxton, .
180 00
Dighton, .
494 37
Pelham, .
194 80
Dracut, .
. 1,090 00
Pembroke,
88 00
Dunstable,
106 00
Peru,
2000
Eastham, .
128 00
Petersham,
78 00
East Longmeadow,
. 1,726 00
Phillipston,
169 00
Edgartown,
30000
Plainfield,
40 00
Egremont,
. 1,162 00
Plympton,
33000
Enfield, .
192 00
Prescott,
152 00
Erving, .
662 40
Raynham,
Behoboth,
774 60
Essex,
300 00
376 00
Florida, .
120 00
Richmond,
266 60
Freetown,
137 96
Rochester,
176 00
Gill, .
277 00
Rowe,
246 00
Goshen, .
227 00
Rowley, .
778 00
Granby, .
30000
Royalston,
34440
Granville,
416 00
Russell, .
190 00
Greenwich,
326 10
Rutland,
300 00
Hadley, .
30000
Salisbury,
189 00
Halifax, .
. ' 66 00
Savoy, .
46 00
•
Hampden,
86 00
Seekonk,
226 00
Hanson, .
340 00
Sharon, .
300 00
Hawley, .
120 00
Sheffield,
300 00
Heath,
240 00
Shelbume,
300 00
Hubbardston, .
206 00
Shrewsbury, .
300 00
Huntington,
300 00
Shutesbury, .
120 00
Kingston,
300 00
Somerset,
1,138 76
T/akeville,
604 00
Southampton,
667 00
Tianesborough, .
66 00
Southborough,
300 00
■ ■
Anvount carried J
'orward^
. • • .
•
$420,683 78
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUAIENT — No. 6.
295
Statement V.
EzpeiMea for 1904 In Oeimll. DETAILS 233, 234.
High School Tuition in Small Towns — Concluded.
Amount brought /orward^
South wick,
Sturbridge,
Sudbury, .
Sunderland,
Swansea, .
Tiabury, .
TewksDury,
Tolland, .
Truro,
Tyngsborough,
Tyringham,
Warwick,
Washington,
Wayland,
Wellfleet,
Wendell,
9620 00
310 00
300 00
633 00
676 00
300 00
1,000 00
AOOO
17100
620 00
220 00
25 00
86 00
300 00
300 00
95 00
West Bridgewater,
West Brookfield,
Westhampton ,
West Newbury,
West Stockbridge,
West Tisbury,
Whately,
Wilbraham, .
Williamsburg,
Wilmington, .
Windsor,
366 00
330 00
405 00
300 00
837 00
37 00
477 00
62 60
135 00
300 00
116 00
Transportation,
$45,669 84
106 00
DETAIL No. 238.
Education of Deaf Pupils.
[Revised Laws, chap. 39; Acts 1904, chap. 98.]
Clarkb School.
Board and tuition of pupils, .
Travel,
328,888 24
103 14
Horace Mann School.
Board and tuition of pupils, . . $17,111 02
Travel. 2,535 20
American School at Hartford.
Board and tuition of pupils, . 911,375 00
Clothing, etc., 491 59
Boston School.
Board and tuition of pupils, .
Sarah Fuller Home.
Board and tuition of pupils, .
Perkins Institution and Massachusetts
School for the Blind.
Board and tuition of pupils
328,991 38
19,646 22
11,866 59
10,890 40
1,986 69
1,400 00
DETAIL. No. 234.
Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School fob
the Blind.
[Revised Laws, chap. 89; Res. 1869, chap. 19; Acts 1904, chap. 21.]
Paid its treasurer.
Amount carried forward^
$420,583 78
45,675 84
74,781 28
30,000 00
$571,040 90
296
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
Ezpe
«bp 19M Im DeiAll. DETAILS 235-23S.
DETAIL No. 285.
Instruction for Adult Blind at Home.
[Acta 1904, chap. 20.]
Amount brought forward.
Perkins iNSTrruxioir fob the Blind.
InBtracton' salaries,
expenses,
II
92,400 00
2,610 79
DETAIL No. 286.
County Teachers^ Associations.
[ReTised Laws, chap. 40; Acts 1004, chaps. 883 and 461.]
Barnstable, 1904, .
Berkshire, 1904, .
Bristol, 1904, .
Essex, 1904, .
Hampden, 1904.
Hampshire, 1904, .
Middlesex, 1903, .
Nantacket, 1904, .
Norfolk, 1903,
Norfolk, 1904.
Northwest Middlesex, 1904,
Plymoath, 1904, .
Worcester, 1904, .
$50 00
60 00
60 00
76 00
60 00
60 00
26 00
60 00
25 00
50 00
60 00
50 00
50 00
DETAIL No. 287.
Massachusetts Teachers^ Association.
[Acts 1904, chap. 08.]
Printing,
Miscellaneous,
Addresses,
DETAIL No. 238.
Teachers* Institutes.
[Revised Laws, chap. 40; Acts 1904, chap. 98.]
Expenses of Institutes at : —
Bemardston, .
919 60
Boston, .
227 16
Buckland,
22 SO
Gharlemont,
1200
Chester, .
2207
Dalton, .
46 68
Dighton, .
46 40
Leominster,
103 26
Stoneham,
Uxbridge,
Vineyard Haven,
West Brookfield,
West Stockbridge,
Winchendon, .
Winchester, .
Supplies,
$127 76
99 44
61 90
125 74
11 46
114 78
2 43
34 85
Amount carried forward.
$571,040 90
4,910 79
625 00
300 00
1,077 20
$677,953 89
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
297
Statement Y.
EXF«B««« Aftr 10«4 !■ I»«««il. DETAILS 239-242.
DETAIL No. 289.
School Registers and Blanks.
[Revised Laws, chap. 43; Acts 1904, chap. 98.]
Amount brought forward.
Sundry printing and binding,
DBTAIIj No. 240.
Premium on Securities purchased for the Massa-
chusetts School Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 41; Acts 1904, chap. 42.]
Paid premium on aeonrities purchased,
DETAIL No. 241.
Income Technical Education Fund.
[Acts 1908, chap. 109; 1904, chap. 86.]
Unitxd Statjbb Grant.
Paid Treasurer and Beoeiver-General, .
COMMONWBALTH GbANT.
Paid Treasurer and Beceiver-Gtoneral, .
PUBCHASB OF SbCURITIBS.
Paid premium,
96,634 90
424 65
3,012 50
DETAIL No. 242.
Commission on Nautical Training School.
[Revised Laws, chap. 45; Acts 1904, chaps. 104 and 190.]
GOMMI88lOirBK8.
Nehemiah Mayo Dyer, U. S. N.,
chairman, from April 15, .
Robert B. Dixon, .
John Bead, ....
Without
compensation.
EXPBNSBS OF THB GOMHIBBION.
Salaries^ etc.
F. Stanhope Hill, secretary,
W. P. Dimick, clerk,
Travel, . . .
Postage, .
Publications, .
Stationery, etc..
Printing,
Photographs, etc.,
Printing 1,000 copies annual report.
Amount carried forward^
32,000 00
1,380 00
871 31
309 24
191 14
178 90
149 76
63 36
62 38
$577,953 89
768 70
23,132 88
10,072 05
8611,927 47
298
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expeas^a A»r 1904 In DetAll.
Detail 242.
Commission on Nautical Training School — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
Clerical seryice,
MiscellaneouSi
S60 00
79 25
OUR&BNT EZPENBBB OF THE SCHOOL ShXP
U. S. S. "Enterprise."
Supprintendent.
W. F. Lfowe, commander, U. S. N.,
commanding, 32,006 04
OlJicern and Instructors.
W. L-Vamum, ensign, U.S.N., 31.604 16
F. D. Terry, chief engineer, to
October, ....
B. Crawford, chief engineer,
from November, .
£. L. Saunders, surgeon,
A. R. Cushing, acting ensign,
P. H. Bums, " •'
J. E. (lately, ** '•
A. E. King, captain's clerk, .
A. W. Seahofm, fencing
master, ....
W. M. Mclntyre, instructor
in mathematics, .
1,680 58
316 65
1,396 00
1,166 68
1,026 11
43 01
1,200 00
78 22
62 00
Petty Officers t CreiOj etc.
8,362 41
W. G. Tyrell, mate,
S. Nelsen,
N. Sivestsen,
O. E. Andrews, master-at-
arms, .
Captain of hold, .
Yeoman,
Gun deck mate.
Blacksmith, .
Boilermaker, .
Carpenter,
Electrician, .
Machinists, .
Sailmaker,
Seamen,
Firemen,
Cabin cook, .
•* steward,
Wardroom attendants,
'* steward,
Ship's cook, .
'* " assistant,
" steward,
Messmen ,
Wardroom cook, .
Cabin attendant, .
Apothecary, .
3720 00
378 00
3^ 00
720 00
480 00
480 00
631 76
720 00
165 23
650 00
600 00
1,277 42
604 68
1,441 97
1,303 70
540 00
360 00
414 00
650 00
528 89
219 37
649 35
1,799 60
62 00
9 00
480 00
Repairs.
Hull and machinery, . .$12,612 86
Lumber, .... 1,426 00
Painting 629 78
Steam pipe and fittings, . 113 86
' pump, . . . . 110 00
Amounts carried forward^
15,916 97
li
3611.927 47
34,845 33
34,845 33
3611,927 47
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
299
Statement V.
Bzp«iuM Iter 10«4 !■ I»«tmll.
Detail 242.
Commission on Nautical Training School — Oo»/intte(^.
Amounts brought forward.
Supervision and inspection, . $100 00
Machinist, .... 8 50
Groceries and Provisions.
Beans, peas, etc., . . 3106 19
Bread and crackers,
Batter and cheese,
Coffee, cocoa, etc..
Eggs, .
Fish, .
Flour and meal, .
Fruit (canned and fresh) ,
Meat
Milk,
Soap,
$15,000 00
ii
<i
Sugar, .
Tea,
Vegetables,
Sundries,
433 78
1,222 17
246 86
423 08
206 31
412 m
456 20
4,736 63
612 99
203 34
300 14
67 08
1,327 72
414 44
$4,846 33
Stores and Supplies.
Boats, oars, etc., .
$69 48
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
76 25
Canvas, duck, etc..
. 1,131 16
Carpets, etc., .
71 86
Coal
. 3,641 77
Cordage,
912 54
Crockery, etc.,
129 0)
Electrical supplies.
30900
Engine **
698 29
Furniture and repairs, .
:V12 76
Galley fiimishings,
218 40
Hardware, tools, etc., .
662 52
Lumber,
234 90
Marlin, houseline, etc., .
1^ 31
Mattresses, cushions, etc..
132 96
Medicines and hospital sup-
plies,
260 54
Nautical instruments, .
262 96
Oil (illuminating).
108 75
" (lubricating), .
280 80
Paints, etc., .
858 12
Refrigerator, .
167 00
Riggers' supplies, .
68 19
Sailmakers' supplies.
198 12
Sails,
192 63
Stationery, etc
279 29
Steam pipe and fittings.
287 66
Stoves and repairs.
111 90
Surgical instruments and
supplies, ....
96 11
Table linen, etc., .
64 56
Upholstery supplies,
wire rope, ....
77 37
126 18
Sundries, ....
623 77
11,166 28
$611,927 47
Miscellaneous.
Board of cadets, etc., . . $633 44
Engrossing diplomas, . . 60 00
Laundering, . . 103 46
Amounts carried forward,
12,608 16
$4,846 33
$611,927 47
300
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement Y.
Bzp«MM A»r 1M4 !■ Dctmll. DETAILS 243-246.
Commission on Nautical Trainino School — Concluded.
Amounts brought fonoard
Medical and surgical attend-
ance
Painters,
Repairs (miscellaneous) ,
SuDsistenoe of crew,
" " servants,.
Towing, llghterinff, etc.,
Transportation and travel.
Water,
Sundries, ....
', 9370 43
. 1,323 42
148 40
354 03
. 1,188 00
187 85
181 21
9264
386 64
«4 770 47
$4,845 33
69,829 72
$611,927 47
ly ,1 IV SI
74,676 05
DBTAIIj No. 248.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
[Res. 1901, chap. 51; Acta 1904, chap. 48.]
Paid its treasarer,
29,000 00
DBTA
Worcester Poj
[Acta 1S99, cha
IIj No. 244.
<
lytechnic Institute.
p. 157; 1904, chap. 18.]
Paid its treasarer.
6,000 00
DETAIL No. 245.
New England Industrial School for Deaf Mutes.
[Res. 1904, chap. 76; Acta 1904, chap. 407.]
Paid Its trustees. ..........
2,600 00
DBTAHi No. 246.
Manual of School Laws.
[Res. 1902, chap. 85; Acta 1902, chap. 489.]
Printing 5,000 copies " Public Instruction , "
Postage, ........
9221 53
65 00
286 53
...
Amount carried fonoard.
....
$724,389 05
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
301
Statement V.
ExpewMs Iter 1904 !■ I»etoll. DETAILS 247-249.
DBTAIIj No. 247.
New Bedford Textile School.
[Res. 1904, chap. 68 ; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Amount brought forward,
Paid its trustees
DIDTAIIj No. 248.
Bradford Durfee Textile School.
[Res. 1904, chap. 69; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Paid its tnutees,
DBTAIIj No. 249.
Lowell Textile School.
[Res. 1904, chap. 67; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Paid its trustees,
Amount brought forward from page 284, ....
Total educational expenses paid from revenue, 1904, .
$724,389 05
18,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
9782,389 06
19,758 25
$802,147 30
302
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement V.
ExpeHSM Iter 1»«4 in Detail. DETAILS 250^251.
MILITARY
DETAIL No. 250.
Adjutant-General's Department.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16; Acta 1904, chaps. HI, 439 and 461.]
ADJUTANT-GsirBBAL.
Samnel Dal ton, ....
Clbrks.
William C. Capelle, first,
William H. Flowers, Jr., second,
John P. Reynolds,
Joseph W. Paine, ...
Luke B. Landy, ...
Linus E. Clark, from July 1,
92,200 00
1.600 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
600 00
Extra Clerks, Stbnographbrs and Mbb-
if
31,400 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
792 60
790 00
900 00
600 00
206 97
SEMGER
John E. Campbell,
Frank Thomas,
John Baker, .
John W. Mahoney,
William R. Reed, .
Gertrude H. Downs, stenographer,
M. E. Tatum,
Extra clerical service,
Patrick C. Conway, messenger, ....
Incidbntals.
Printing and engraving, . $1,064 41
Stationery, etc., 634 77
Postage 620 86
Ezpres^ige, telephone, telegrams, etc., 386 92
Typewriter exchange, .... 60 00
Publications, 36 60
Miscellaneous 33 19
2,000 copies,
Printiitg Report.
$3,600 00
8.700 00
7,289 47
800 00
2,646 66
911 82
DETAIL No. 251.
Quartermaster-General's Expenses.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sect. 15; Acts 1904, chaps. Ill and 188.]
Repairs (miscellaneous), . . . ,
Ezpressage, freight, etc., ...
Preparation, etc., of camp at Fort Rodman,
Hay, grain, etc.,
Labor on muster field
Amounts carried forvard,
$3,406 05
1,316 39
1,214 20
423 09
343 00
823.946 94
823.946 94
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
303
Statement V.
Expenses Iter 1904 In Detail. ' DETAILS 252-254.
QuAKTERM aster-General's Expenses — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward t
Telephone and telegrams,
Water rates, ....
Sprinkling muster field,
Uniforms and accoutrements,
Labor on tents,
Miscellaneous,
36,701 73
211 90
206 91
139 60
126 62
101 36
632 49
DETAIL No. 252.
Quartermaster-General's Supplies.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sect. 15; Acts 1904, chaps. Ill and 138.]
Uniforms and accoutrements.
Axes, si>ades, etc.,
Ammunition,
Supplies,
Horses, .
Flags, .
Targets, .
Fuel,
Fire extinguishers.
Field desk, .
$7,9:H 02
890 83
624 76
462 83
276 00
261 60
144 00
136 00
50 60
46 00
DETAIL No. 253.
Military Accounts.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16; Acts 1904, chaps. Ill and 138. J
Expenses Governor and staff.
Miscellaneous, ....
Entertaining State guests at camp.
Governor and staff visiting camps.
Use of tents, etc., ....
Floral emblem for monument to Gov
Andrew at Dedham, .
John A
$3,627 97
229 46
184 60
49 12
40 00
26 00
DETAIL No. 254.
Militia Pay and Allowances.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sects. lfiO-156; Acts 1904, chaps. Ill and 188.]
Spbcial Duty.
Commencement at Harvard College,
Troop A,
Funeral escort to Maj. O. H. Story:
Field and staff. Second Brigade ; Co.
E, Fifth Infantry; Co. A, Sixth In-
fantry; Cos. K and M, Eighth In-
fant^,
Funeral escort to Battalion Sergt. Maj.
H. A. Bloom, Go. A, Fifth Infantry, .
Amount carried forward^
$427 47
$23,946 91
8,019 61
10,713 43
4,166 04
$46,836 92
304
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bzp«ns«s <br 1904 !■ Detail.
Detail 254.
MiUTiA Pay and Allowances — Continued,
Amount brought forward ^
Funeral escort to Private T. Morton,
Co. L, Fifth Infantry,
Funeral escort to Seaman E. A. Proctor,
Go. E, Naval Brigade,
Funeral escort to Private George B.
Bishop, Co. C, Fifth Infantry, .
Funeral escort to Private J. H. Gardner,
Co. H, Ninth Infantry,
Funeral escort to Private F. C. Moore,
Co. F, First Heavy Artillery, .
918 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
Camp Duty.
First Begiment Heavy Artillery,
Second Regiment Infantry,
Fifth Begiment Infantry,
Sixth Begiment Infantry,
Eighth Begiment Infantiy,
Ninth Begiment Infantry,
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval BrijEade,
Troop F, Cavalry, .
Battery A, Light Artillery,
Signal Coips, .
Ambulance Corps,
First Battalion Light Artillery,
First Battalion Cavalry,
First Brigade (field and staff) ,
Second Brigade (field and staff) ,
Annual Drill.
First Begiment Heavy Artillery,
Second Begiment Infantry,
Fifth Begiment Infantry,
Sixth Begiment Infantry,
Eighth Begiment Infantry,
Ninth Begiment Infantry,
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval Brigade,
Troop F, Cavalry, .
Battery A, Light Artillery,
Signal Corps, .
Ambulance CSorps, .
First Battalion Light Artillery,
First Battalion Cavalry,
First Brigade (field and staff) ,
Second Brigade (field and staff) >
TbANSPOBT ATION .
[Keviied Laws, chap. 16, tecta. 151-lM and 156;
chap. Ill]
First Begiment Heavy Artillery,
Second Begiment Infantry,
Sixth Begiment Infantry,
Eighth Begiment Infantry,
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval Brigade,
Troop F, (Cavalry, .
Amounts carried fonoard^
. $13,699 22
. 13,483 02
. 13,962 93
. 13,728 66
. 14,029 76
. 13,712 61
. 5,699 64
. 4,6:i0 09
. 8,981 12
. 4,017 79
. 1,902 04
910 00
939 84
. 6,086 67
. 7,793 82
. 1,406 10
. 1,044 37
$1,884 64
1,926 22
.1,994 71
1,961 23
2,004 26
1,968 93
819 22
647 16
1,287 36
673 97
27172
130 00
139 92
726 66
1,113 40
176 64
149 20
Acts 1904,
$1,624 32
2,607 13
819 60
613 12
223 72
126 44
1,072 60
28 80
$88166
$46,836 92
124,926 96
17,744 10
$143,661 72
$46,835 92
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
305
Statement V.
Expenses fi»r 1904 In Detnll.
Detail 254.
Mtutia Pay and Axlowances — Continiced,
and
Amounts brought forward.
Signal Corps. ....
Ambulance Corps,
First Battalion Light Artillery, .
First Battalion Cavalry,
First Brigade (field and staff) ,
Officers' meetings, ....
Transportation of men, horses
equipments, ....
Officers Yisiting companies, .
Inspection officers,
Mastering officers and paymasters,
Military examining board, .
Board on revision of militia law, .
Appearing before military examining
board,
Governor and staff to Manassas, Va.,
Military courts
Officers presiding at elections,
$23 52
47 88
64 80
31 92
15 96
3,068 88
1,696 70
777 68
568 28
510 08
391 98
367 76
342 24
137 45
115 76
114 72
RnTLB Pbagticjb.
[KerlBed Laws, chap. 16; Acts 1904, chapi. Ill, 188 and 410.]
Allowance (qualification) : —
First Regiment Heavy Artil-
lery, 91,155 00
Second Begiment Infantry, . 1,498 50
Fifth Regiment Infantry, 1,067 50
Sixth Begiment Infantry, . 1,361 00
Eighth Begiment Infantry, . 970 00
Ninth Begiment Infantry, . - 1,023 00
First Corps Cadets, 595 60
Second Corps Cadets, . . 257 00
Naval Brigade, . . 690 50
Battery A, Light Artillery, . 28 00
Troop F, Cavalry, . 145 00
Signal Corps, .... 6 00
First Battalion Light Artil-
lery, ..... 21 00
First Battalion Cavalry, . 315 00
First Brifl»de (field and staff) > 20 00
Second Brigade (field and
staff), 31 50
Allowance (pay and transportation) : —
First Begiment Heavy Artil-
9566 94
491 30
508 00
570 50
602 06
507 16
167 88
162 04
454 16
52 32
104 00
99,184 50
lery,
Second Begiment Infantry,
Fifth Begiment Infantry,
Sixth Begiment Infantry,
Eighth li^giment Infantry,
Ninth Begiment Infantry,
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval BrijKade,
Troop F, Cavalry, .
First Battalion Cavalry,
State rifle match, .
Miscellaneous: —
Trophies, medals, etc., .
Clerical service, .
94,815 40
1,045 00
4,086 36
709 74
Amounts carried forward^
9143,551 72
15,838 44
9159,390 16
946,835 92
946,835 92
306
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bzpeiu«a A»r 1904 tm D«teil«
Detail 255.
MiUTiA Pay and Allowances — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward.
Printing, .... $869 18
Ranse and target hire, . 527 00
Sundries 460 48
37,707 06
Allowaitgb to Officbrb fob Cars of
Pbopbbtt.
Paid sandry officers,
PosTAGB Allowance.
Paid sundry officers,
Allowance to Adjutants, btc.
Paid sundry officers, ....
Gamp Ground.
Labor on muster field.
Grading,
Repairs, .
Labor on sinks.
Miscellaneous,
MiSCBLLANBOUS
Horses at camps, .
Inspection officers,
Mustering officers and paymasters
Military courts.
Military examining board, .
Board on revision of militia law,
Commissary General,
Judge Advocate General,
Medical examining board,
Miscellaneous,
$932 60
418 00
253 99
246 00
13 52
$3,698 60
2,020 01
1,319 91
870 60
860 00
612 00
360 88
228 00
165 60
427 99
$159,390 16
21,687 66
4,366 52
3,709 25
1,160 00
1,864 11
10,463 29
DBTAIL No. 255.
Instruction in Riding for Mounted Militia.
[Res. 1904, chap. 47; Acts 1904, chap. 816.]
Second Regiment Infantry, .
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Ninth Regiment Infant^, .
Battery A, Light Artillery, .
Battery B, Light Artillery, .
Battery C, Light Artillery, .
Troop A, Cavalry, .
Troop D, Cavalry,
Signal Corps,
Ambulance Corps,
First Battalion Light Artillery,
First Battalion Cavalry,
First Brigade,
Second Brigade, .
Amount carried forward.
$70 00
90 00
140 00
380 00
360 00
330 00
770 00
770 00
10 00
10 00
120 00
120 00
100 00
150 00
$46,835 92
202,640 99
8.420 00
$252,896 91
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
307
Statement V.
Bzpeiwe* Itor IMM In Detoll.
Detail 256.
DBTAIIi No. 256.
Armory Rents.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sects. 118 and 119; Acts 1904, chap. 111.]
Amount brought forward,
Paid the following-named cities and towns : —
Beverly, $366 67
Boston, 12,100 00
Cambridge, 1,400 00
Chelsea 400 00
Everett 400 00
Fall River 1,400 00
Fitchburg, 800 00
Gloucester, 175 00
Haverhill, 200 00
Holyoke 300 00
Lawrence, 1,600 00
Lowell, 1,200 00
Lynn, 1,200 00
Maiden 175 00
Marlborough, 300 00
Medford 400 00
Newton, 400 00
Northampton, 400 00
Pittsfield, 400 00
Salem, 3,200 00
Somerville, 800 00
Springfield, 1,800 00
Taunton, 400 00
Waltham 400 00
Wobum, 300 00
Worcester, 2,200 00
Adams, $400 00
Attleborough 300 00
Carlisle 75 00
Chelmsford, 300 00
Clinton, 400 00
Concord, 400 00
Framingham,
Greenfield,
Hingham,
Hudson,
Milford,
Natick, .
Orange, .
Plymouth,
Southbridge,
Stoneham,
Wakefield,
Westford,
300 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
300 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
176 00
Amount carried forward^
$33,441 67
6,050 00
$252,896 91
39,491 67
$292,388 58
308
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
Expenses ftor IMM In Detnll. DETAILS 257, 258.
DBTAIIi No. 257.
Repair of Uniforms.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16; Acts 1904, chape. Ill and 188.]
Amount brought forward.
First Regiment Heavy Artillery,
Second Regiment Infaatry,
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
Eighth Regiment Infantry,
Ninth Regiment Infantry,
Second Corps Cadets,
Naval Brigade,
Battery A, Light Artillery,
Battery B, Light Artillery,
Battery C, Light Artillery,
Troop A, Cavalry, .
Troop D, Cavalry, .
Troop F, Cavalry, .
Signal Corps, .
Ambulance Corps,
First Battalion Light Artillery (field and staff) ,
First Battalion Cavalry (field and staff) ,
$1,270 48
1,228 97
1,286 12
1,238 15
1,240 89
1,214 17
298 08
866 92
143 60
124 83
144 67
113 75
11142
120 75
98 55
90 42
10 50
10 60
DBTAIL No. 258.
Expenses of State Armories.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sects. 105 and 111; Acts 1004, chaps. Ill
and 188.]
Boston (East).
Thomas J. McLaughlin, armorer,
Harry Brown, assistant armorer, to
September 25
Richard Phillips, assistant armorer,
from November 1 to November 24, .
R. M. Zuver, assistant armorer, from
November 25,
Lighting,
Repairs,
Fuel,
Telephone and telegrams,
Water,
Supplies,
Labor,
Miscellaneous,
BosTOir (South).
F. H. Whiting, armorer, . . . $1,200 00
George M. Dunbar, assistant armorer, . 799 99
Lighting 1,593 54
Repairs, 1,133 28
Fuel, 892 50
Telephone and telegrams, . 190 46
Water, 145 80
Supplies, 40 95
Amounts carried forward, ....
$1,200 00
653 74
62 00
80 00
1,967 27
969 28
945 51
166 23
139 39
123 54
63 60
25 25
-
$6,385 71
$6,385 71
$292,388 58
9,607 67
$301,996 25
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
309
Statement V.
laxpmnmmm Itor 1904 In Detoll.
Detail 258.
Expenses of State Armories — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Labor,
Misoellaneoas,
Cambkidgb.
Edward B. Dale, armorer, .
Edward S. Dowling, assistant armorer.
Lighting
Fuel,
Fnmitnre,
Repairs,
Supplies,
Telephone and telegrams.
Water,
Miscellaneous,
Fall Bitbb.
John Gnllen, armorer, ....
Lighting
Repairs,
Fuel,
Labor,
Telephone and telegrams.
Supplies
Water,
Miscellaneous
FiTGHBUSa.
John T. Burke, armorer.
Lighting,
Fuel, ....
Telephone and telegrams.
Water, ....
Repairs
Miscellaneous,
Lawbbitcs.
John P. Ryan, armorer,
Lighting, ....
Fuel,
Repairs, .....
Supplies
Telephone and telegrams.
Water,
Miscellaneous,
LOWBLL.
Charles F. Garr, armorer,
Lighting, ....
Fuel, .....
Repairs,
Telephone and telegrams.
Water
Miscellaneous,
Ltnn.
John A. Carr, armorer.
Lighting,
Fuel,
Repairs,
Telephone and telegrams.
Amounts carried forward^
$32 00
19 45
$899 99
630 00
1,507 60
585 00
580 80
321 55
124 95
122 95
70 65
64 00
$891 66
1,002 47
712 66
676 60
186 86
147 83
97 12
86 04
23 74
$799 99
618 81
360 26
77 26
66 96
63 29
18 80
$891 66
666 30
608 30
165 95
113 87
111 29
62 63
6 85
$900 00
1,061 70
434 26
298 68
96 74
32 46
23 74
$900 00
228 29
181 25
70 57
59 04
$6,386 71
6,047 97
4,897 49
3,723 87
1,896 36
2,416 86
2,837 67
$28,203 82
$301,996 26
$301,996 25
310
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Eacpenses Itor 1904 In Detoll.
Detail 259.
Expenses of State Armories — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
Supplies,
Water, .
Miscellaneous,
$26 91
20 43
14 50
New Bedford.
James A. Wood, armorer, from March 18, 9630 09
" ... 1,828 67
625 00
342 67
48 72
38 13
31 16
76 22
Lighting,
Fuel
Supplies,
Water
Telephone and telegrams,
Repairs
Miscellaneous,
SOMBSTZLLB.
Walter H. Thomas, armorer.
Lighting
Fuel
Repairs,
)Iepbon
Supplies,
Telephone and telegrams,
Water,
Miscellaneous,
9799 99
87147
760 62
199 79
167 01
116 82
62 08
400
SpaiNGriBLD.
Edwin S. Witherell, armorer,
Lighting
Fnel,
Repairs,
Water
Telephone and telegrams.
Miscellaneous,
$1,000 00
668 90
649 as
154 61
100 00
99 72
19 99
'WOBCBSTBB.
George W. Hubbard, armorer, . $1,000 00
Fuel 1,426 00
Lighting 1,097 74
Repairs, 139 76
Water, 96 77
Samuel Dalton, travel.
$28,203 82
1,600 99
3,620 46
2,961 68
2,683 15
3,759 26
190 10
DETAIL No. 259.
Janitors of Armories.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16, sect. 117; Acts 1904, chap. HI.]
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, .
Second Regiment Infantry, .
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
Eighth Itogiment Infantry, .
Ninth Regiment Infantry, .
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval Brigade, ....
Amounts carried forward,
$401 04
760 00
1,376 00
1,000 00
729 16
260 00
600 00
600 00
26 04
$6,631 24
$301,996 26
42,719 46
$344,715 71
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
311
Statement V.
Bzpeiwe* t^r IfNM In Detoll.
Details 260, 261.
Janitors of Armories — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward, ....
Troop A, Cavalry,
Troop D, Cavalry,
Troop F, Cavalry,
$6,531 24
125 00
126 00
125 00
$344,716 71
6,906 24
DBTAIL No. 260.
Expenses U. S. S. "Inca."
[Acts 1904, chaps. Ill and 461. J
Emplotbbs.
B. C. Edwards, engineer, . . ^16 16
William F. Dnnn. " ... 347 00
J. H. DilUway, Jr., ship keeper, . . 325 00
John T. Nelson, " '^^ . . 290 72
A. D. Braley. pilot, . . 190 00
Other employees, 261 62
$1,829 50
2,140 79
Incidentals.
Supplies, $1,243 87
Fuel, 636 46
Repairs, 44 80
Miscellaneous, 216 66
3,970 29
DBTAIL No. 261.
Surgeon-General's Department.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16; Acts 1904, chap. HI.]
Subgeon-Gbhsb AI. .
Robert A . Blood, to May 2, . . 9^06 45
Otis H. Marion, from May 3, 793 55
$1,200 00
*
2,391 68
2,463 81
Incident ALB.
Clerical service $905 70
Medicines and hospital supplies, . 473 67
Stationery, etc., 128 64
Repairs 125 15
Expenses as delegate to International
Congress of Military Surgeons, . . 98 15
Typewriter 87 75
Printing 2,000 copies annual report, . 46 38
Camp furniture, 51 00
Miscellaneous, 476 14
Examination of Recruits.
Examinations $2,302 90
Clerical service 83 34
Printing, 77 57
6,066 39
• • •
Amount carried forward, ....
$360,647 63
312
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
EacpeasM Itor 1M4 la DeUUl. DETAILS 262, 263.
DETAIL No. 262.
Expenses of Rifle Team in Competition fob Trophies.
[Res. 1904, chap. 70; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Amount brought forward.
Exi>ense8 en roate and at Fort Riley, Kan.,
Expenses of team daring practice,
Targ;et hire,
Field glasses,.
Typewriting, .
Miscellaneous,
$2,576 96
104 18
103 00
48 00
30 00
42 06
DETAIL No. 268.
First Regimf^nt Heavy Artillery.
[Res. 1904, chap. 23; Acts 1904, chap. 316.]
Unitbd States Mamceuybbs, 1902.
[Bes. 1908, cbsp. S6; Aetc 1908, chap. 427.]
Use of tents,
United Statss Manceuthbs, 1903.
Use of tent floors, cook houses, etc., . $1,460 10
Transportation of camp equipage, etc., 623 18
Transportation of men 160 00
Travel, Ill 20
Miscellaneous, 16 00
Total expenses military department, 1904,
$42 00
2,360 48
$360,647 63
2,904 19
2,402 48
$366.964 80
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
313
Statement V.
ftor lOM tm I^mtmMli
Detail 264.
EXPENSES RESULTING FROM TIIE CIVIL AND
SPANISH WARS.
DBTAIIi No. 264.
State and Miutahy Aid.
[BeTlsed Laws, chap. 79; Acts 1904, chap. 86.]
[ Being amounts relmborsed to cities and towns for aid paid daring the year 1903.]
State AM.
MUltary Aid.
Barlala.
Total.
Abington, . ...
94,206 00
$8 00
935 00
94,299 00
Acton,
610 00
—
—
610 00
Aoashnet,
422 00
30 00
~
452 00
Adams, .
1,692 00
48 00
70 00
1,810 00
Agawam,
Alford, .
366 00
72 00
68 00
506 00
84 00
-.
—
84 00
Amesbory,
2,108 00
70 00
70 00
2,248 00
Amherst,
1,444 00
—
35 00
1,479 00
Andover,
1,832 00
60 00
—
1,992 00
ArlingtOD,
1,474 00
—
35 00
1,509 00
Ashbumham, .
1,154 00
86 00
~
1,190 00
Ashby, .
653 00
—
35 00
688 00
Ashfield,
309 00
—
—
309 00
Ashland,
2,029 50
—
140 00
2,169 60
Athol, .
2,958 00
66 00
140 00
3,164 00
Attleboroogh,
2,170 00
73 00
•210 00
2,453 00
Aabnm, .
276 00
—
—
276 00
Avon,
1,523 00
124 08
—
1,647 08
Ayer,
384 00
—
35 00
419 00
Barnstable,
1,409 00
96 00
-
1,505 00
Bane,
480 00
—
85 00
515 00
Beoket, .
659 00
—
34 78
693 78
Bedford, .
828 00
—
35 00
363 00
Belohertown, .
1,484 00
72 00
—
1,656 00
Bellingham, .
298 00
—
-
298 00
Belmont, .
212 00
48 00
—
260 00
Berkley, .
564 00
—
—
564 00
Berlin, .
451 00
—
—
451 00
Bemardston, .
66 00
—
—
66 00
Beverly, .
7,368 00
294 00
280 00
7,942 00
Billerica,
604 00
—
—
604 00
Blackstone,
1,622 00
240 00
105 00
1,967 00
Blandford,
376 00
-
—
376 00
Bolton, .
516 00
—
—
516 00
Boston, .
116,509 68
17,981 04
5,915 00
140,405 72
Bourne, .
1,516 50
—
35 00
1,551 60
Boxborough, .
92 00
-
-
92 00
Boxford, .
216 00
—
—
246 00
Boylston,
132 00
-
—
132 00
Braintree,
2,420 00
138 00
35 00
2,593 00
Brewster,
179 00
-
-
179 00
Bridgewater, .
•
1,094 00
••
^
1,094 00
314
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bzpeii»«« A»r 11^041 In DeUiil.
Detail 264.
State
AND Military Aid —
CarUinued,
SUte Aid.
MlllUzy Aid.
BorlaU.
Total.
Brlmfield,
$634 00
$10100
$736 00
Brockton,
14,649 00
$1,347 00
455 00
16,461 00
Brookfield,
1,678 00
48 00
35 00
1,761 00
Brookline,
1,228 00
148 00
68 00
1,444 00
Buck land,
528 00
—
—
628 00
Burlington,
Cambridge,
320 00
—
—
320 00
18,196 60
330 60
735 00
14,262 00
Canton, .
615 00
—
35 00
660 00
Carlisle, .
360 00
60 00
—
410 00
Carver, .
611 00
—
—
61100
Charlemont, ,
196 00
—
~
196 00
Charlton,
835 00
162 73
—
997 73
Chatham,
802 00
—
—
802 00
Chelmsford, ,
1,328 00
126 00
35 00
1,489 00
Chelsea, .
10,081 00
365 00
806 00
11,261 00
Cheshire,
284 00
—
70 00
364 00
Chester, .
354 00
60 00
~
414 00
Chesterfield,
390 00
—
—
390 00
Chicopee,
1,112 00
183 00
—
1,295 00
Chilmark,
48 00
—
—
48 00
Clarksburg,
396 00
-
—
396 00
Clinton, .
1,662 00
-
35 00
1,697 00
Cohasset,
626 00
192 00
-.
818 00
Colrain, .
Concord, .
518 00
_
618 00
638 00
—
36 00
673 00
Conway, .
192 00
—
_
192 00
Cottage City, .
616 00
24 00
36 00
675 00
Cummington .
574 00
—
—
574 00
Dalton, .
1,848 00
—
36 00
1,883 00
Dana,
678 00
—
—
678 00
Danvers, .
3,939 00
293 50
106 00
4,337 60
Dartmouth,
691 00
40 00
—
731 00
Dedham, .
1,454 00
186 00
36 00
1,676 00
Deerfield,
1,024 00
72 00
—
1,096 00
Dennis, .
900 00
_
900 00
Dighton, .
546 00
—
546 00
Douglas, .
922 00
18 00
—
940 00
Dover,
483 00
—
—
483 00
Dracut, .
112 00
228 00
—
340 00
Dudley, .
210 00
—
105 00
316 00
Dunstable,
64 00
—
—
64 00
Duxbury,
2,360 00
118 00
36 00
2,613 00
East Bndgewater, .
2,123 00
227 00
35 00
2,385 00
East Longmeadow, .
288 00
-
—
288 00
Eastham,
204 00
—
—
204 00
Easthampton, .
760 00
—
36 00
785 00
Easton, .
1,728 00
72 00
—
1,800 00
Edgartown,
912 00
""
-
912 00
Egremont,
60 00
—
—
60 00
Enfield, .
430 00
—
—
4;^ 00
Erving, .
176 00
-
—
176 00
Essex,
1,262 00
4 00
36 00
1,301 00
Everett, .
4,050 00
89 00
140 00
4,279 00
Fairhaven,
1,853 00
10 00
36 00
1,898 00
Fall River,
7,186 00
298 00
140 00
7,624 00
Falmouth,
670 00
25 00
—
695 00
Fitchburg,
4,943 00
314 00
210 00
5,467 00
Florida, .
264 00
—
—
264 00
Foxborough, .
1,104 00
66 00
-
1,170 00
Framingham, ,
4,609 00
98 00
70 00
4,677 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
315
Statement V.
Bzp«Ba«B A>r MM la Detail.
Detail 264.
State and Military Aid —
Continued.
State Aid.
Military Aid.
BorialB.
Total.
Franklin,
$1,222 00
_
$70 00.
$1,292 00
Freetown,
M2 60
—
—
942 50
Gardner, .
1,440 00
$8 00
—
1,448 00
Qay Head,
56 00
80 00
—
86 00
Georgetown, ,
3,762 00
186 26
85 00
8,983 26
Gill,
265 00
—
— .
255 00
Gloucester,
8,769 60
2,409 78
490 00
11,669 23
Goshen, .
340 00
~
—
340 00
Grafton, .
1,162 60
72 00
70 00
1,304 60
Granbv, .
Granyllle,
204 00
—
—
204 00
447 00
—
—
447 00
Great Barringt^
[>n, .
1,252 00
—
70 00
1,322 00
Greenfield,
1,789 00
299 00
35 00
2,123 00
Greenwich,
244 04
-
61 60
805 64
Groton, .
1,046 00
-
-
1,046 00
Groveland,
2,020 00
36 00
-
2,065 00
Hadley, .
380 00
—
—
380 00
Halifax, .
680 00
—
—
680 00
Hamilton,
667 60
—
—
667 60
Hampden,
395 00
—
-
395 00
Hancock,
44 00
-
—
44 00
Hanover, .
2,661 60
83 38
70 00
2,804 88
Hanson, .
1,618 60
-
85 00
1,553 60
Hard wick.
324 00
144 74
—
468 74
Harvard, .
144 00
—
—
144 00
Harwich,
1,617 00
—
—
1,617 00
Hatfield, .
28 00
—
-
28 00
Haverhill,
14,387 00
786 00
666 00
15,838 00
Hawley, .
224 00
-
—
224 00
Heath,
192 00
—
—
192 00
Hingham,
2,684 60
106 00
85 00
2,724 60
Hinsdale,
364 00
—
—
364 00
Holbrook,
1,797 00
—
70 00
1,867 00
Holden, .
484 00
. —
_
484 00
Holland, .
220 00
—
—
220 00
Holliston,
2.082 00
212 00
140 00
2,4,H4 00
Holyoke, .
2,632 00
124 00
70 00
2,826 00
Hopedale,
332 00
—
- .
332 00
Hopkinton,
Hubbardston,
2,461 60
96 00
35 00
2,582 60
974 00
—
32 00
1,006.00
Hudson, .
2,218 00
102 00
35 00
2,365 00
Hull,
266 00
—
70 00
326 00
Huntington,
476 00
—
35 00
611 00
Hyde Park,
1,498 00
—
210 00
1,708 00
Ipswich, .
Kingston,
3,277 00
76 00
70 00
3,423 00
746 00
—
—
746 00
Lakeville,
791 00
68 00
-
869 00
Lancaster,
860 00
—
35 00
896 00
Lanesborough,
180 00
-
—
180 00
Lawrence,
5,695 00
263 00
456 00
6,413 00
Lee, .
1,328 00
—
76 00
1,398 00
Leicester,
1,063 50
-
-
1,063 60
Lenox,
96 00
108 00
-
204 00
Leominster,
2,409 00
132 00
70 00
2,611 00
Leverett, .
692 00
-
35 00
727 00
Lexington,
536 00
46 00
35 00
616 00
Leyden, .
276 00
—
—
276 00
Lincoln, .
48 00
—
-
48 00
Littleton,
•
126 00
—
36 00
161 00
Longmeadow, .
72 00
^"
^
72 00
316
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jiin.
Statement V.
BzpemMs ftor lOM In Deuai.
Detail 264.
State and Miutaby Aid— Contimted.
SUte Aid.
MlllUry Aid.
Biurlalt.
ToUl.
Lowell, . . . .
$14,701 00
$2,447 50
$665 00
$17,813 50
Ludlow, .
468 00
—
468 00
Lunenburg,
082 00
—
582 00
Lynn,
27,996 00
2,657 50
1,435 00
32,087 50
Lynnfield,
Maiden, .
296 00
72 00
55 00
403 00
6,690 00
371 00
245 00
7,306 00
Manchester, .
1,089 00
92 00
—
1,181 00
Manstield,
1,616 00
20 00
—
1,636 00
Marblehead,
11,875 00
371 00
245 00
12,491 00
Marion, .
924 00
—
—
924 00
Marlborough,
4,310 00
88 00
to 00
4,468 00
Marshfield,
2,283 00
—
86 00
2,318 00
Mash pee.
219 00
—
35 00
254 00
Mattapoisett, .
720 00
36 00
—
756 00
Maynard,
Medfield,
348 00
—
70 00
418 00
96 00
—
35 00
13100
Medford, .
3,745 00
—
70 00
3,816 00
Medway, .
2,721 00
-
70 00
2.791 00
Melrose, .
3,068 50
399 73
70 00
3,538 23
Men don, .
536 00
—
—
536 00
Merrimac,
1,056 00
18 00
—
1,074 00
Methuen,
1,038 00
352 00
105 00
1,495 00
Middleborough
» <
5,727 00
729 00
140 00
6,596 00
Middleton,
608 00
—
36 00
643 00
Milford, .
5,758 00
42 00
175 00
5,975 00
Mlllbury,
89^ 00
24 00
85 00
953 00
Millis, .
268 00
48 00
-
316 00
Milton, .
1,095 00
—
-
1,095 00
Monroe, .
48 00
—
48 00
Monson, .
844 00
_
— .
844 00
Montague,
1,970 00
193 00
—
2,163 00
Monterey,
398 00
-
-
398 00
Montgomery, .
170 00
—
-
170 00
Nahant, .
204 00
—
—
204 00
Nantucket,
8,364 00
108 00
95 25
3,567 25
Natick, .
5,955 00
92 00
176 00
6,222 00
Keedham,
509 00
—
—
509 00
New Ashford, .
293 00
_
~
293 00
New Bedford, .
12,312 00
1,712 38
420 00
14,444 38
New Braintree,
144 00
—
-
144 00
New Marlborough, .
746 00
4 00
—
750 00
New Salem, .
696 00
—
—
696 00
Newbury,
2,407 00
4 00
70 00
2,481 00
Newburyport, .
10,801 00
276 73
245 00
11,322 73
Newton, .
2,482 00
395 18
140 00
3,017 18
Norfolk, .
244 00
—
35 00
279 00
North Adams, .
2,645 00
600
210 00
2,86100
North Andover,
600 00
15 00
—
615 00
North Attleborough
720 00
—
70 00
790 00
North Brookfield, .
1,295 00
—
70 00
1,365 00
North Beading,
1,306 00
36 00
36 00
1,377 00
Northampton, .
3,444 46
165 00
35 00
3,644 46
Northborough,
288 00
48 00
—
336 00
Northbridge, .
782 50
-
—
782 60
Northfield,
454 00
-
35 00
489 00
Norton, .
960 50
—
35 00
995 50
Norwell, .
2,260 00
—
—
2,260 00
Norwood,
720 00
60 00
-
780 00
Oakham, .
288 00
—
—
288 00
Orange, .
2,154 00
30 00
•*
2,184 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
317
Statbhekt v.
Ezpeaaea A>r 1*M in Setall.
Detail 264.
State and Military Aid —
Continued,
SUte Aid.
MlUtary Aid.
BnrUlB.
Total.
Orleans, ....
$148 00
_
$148 00
Otis,
312 00
—
—
312 00
Oxford, .
872 00
—
872 00
Palmer, .
1,729 BO
$72 00
970 00
1,871 60
Paxton, .
48 00
—
—
48 00
Peabody, .
4,542 00
636 00
176 00
5,35;{ 00
Pelham, .
311 80
—
101 00
412 80
Pembroke,
2,733 00
120 00
106 00
2,968 00
Pepperell,
638 00
—
—
638 00
Petersham,
347 00
—
600
382 00
Phillipston,
344 00
—
—
344 00
Pittsfield.
3,897 00
—
106 00
4,002 00
Plainfield,
140 00
—
—
140 00
Plymoath,
4,120 00
462 73
106 00
4,687 73
Plympton,
1,086 00
72 00
—
1,168 00
Prescott, .
374 00
—
—
374 00
Princeton,
212 00
24 00
—
236 00
ProvincetowD, .
1,264 00
64 00
36 00
1,343 00
Qnincy, .
4,197 00
183 00
106 00
4,486 00
Randolph,
8,271 00
186 00
36 00
3,492 00
Bay n ham.
1,060 00
-
—
1,060 00
Beading, .
2,642 00
18 00
36 00
2,696 00
Behoboth,
196 00
400
—
200 00
Revere, .
1,801 BO
—
70 00
1.871 60
Richmond,
120 00
—
—
120 00
Rochester,
826 00
—
_
826 00
Rockland,
4,335 00
166 00
36 00
4,526 00
Rock port.
2,188 00
102 00
-
2,290 00
Rowe,
72 00
—
—
72 00
Rowley, .
1,879 00
168 00
140 00
2,187 00
Royalston,
180 00
—
—
180 00
Rnssell, .
491 00
—
—
491 00
Rutland, .
661 66
—
_
661 66
Salem,
15,860 00
811 00
736 00
17,406 00
Salisbury,
1,300 00
-
106 00
1,405 00
Sandisfield,
310 00
—
—
310 00
Sandwich,
689 00
—
—
689 00
Sangns, .
2,115 00
600
140 00
2,261 00
Savoy,
496 00.
—
—
495 00
Scitnate, .
2,052 00
—
—
2,052 00
Seekonk, .
.^8 00
30 00
—
378 00
Sharon, .
775 00
24 00
—
799 00
Sheffield,
884 00
—
i-
884 00
Shelbume,
664 00
—
—
664 00
Sherbom,
332 00
-
-
332 00
Shirley, .
496 00
—
-
495 00
Shrewsbury,
480 00
—
70 00
550 00
Shutesbury,
486 00
—
—
486 00
Somerset,
384 00
—
—
.384 00
Somerville,
13,875 60
812 96
246 00
14,9.33 46
South Hadley,
818 00
—
36 00
853 00
Southampton, .
416 00
84 73
-
500 73
Southborough,
360 00
-
86 00
395 00
Southbrldge,
l,a32 00
46 00
—
1,077 00
South wick.
632 00
—
—
532 00
Spencer, .
2,822 50
16 00
106 00
2,942 50
Springfield,
11,798 50
446 22
360 00
12,594 72
Sterling, .
696 00
-
36 00
631 00
Stockbridge, .
1,112 00
~
36 00
1,147 00
Stoneham, . • •
6,262 00
234 00
245 00
6,741 00
318
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Bxpeasea Itor 1904 In Deteil.
Detail 264.
State and Miutart Aid —
CoTUinued,
State Aid.
MiUtary Aid.
Burials.
Total.
Stoughton,
$3,091 00
_
$106 00
$3,196 00
Stow,
194 00
—
—
194 00
Sturbridge,
524 00
—
35 00
659 00
Sudbury, .
Sunderland,
396 00
$132 00
—
528 00
60 00
-■
—
60 00
Sutton, .
1,603 00
60 00
35 00
1,688 00
Swampsoott,
2,640 00
96 00
—
2,636 00
Swansea, .
262 00
—
-
262 00
Taunton, .
6,248 00
299 00
246 00
6,792 00
Templeton,
888 00
—
—
888 00
Tewksbury,
398 00
66 00
—
464 00
Tisbury. .
136 60
—
—
136 60
Topsfield,
810 00
—
—
840 00
Townsend,
1,363 00
16 00
-
1,369 00
Truro. . •
104 00
—
—
104 00
Tyngsborough,
166 00
—
36 00
20100
Tyringham,
144 00
—
-
144 00
Upton,
1,666 00
16 00
1,681 00
Uxbridge,
Wakefield,
639 00
—
106 00
644 00
3,461 00
374 00
—
3,8:^ 00
Wales,
328 00
—
—
328 00
Walpole, .
440 00
—
35 00
475 00
Waltham,
3,584 00
332 00
105 00
4,021 00
W are,
616 00
84 00
70 00
770 00
Wareham,
3,290 00
24 00
70 00
3,384 00
Warren, .
844 00
—
—
844 00
Warwick,
184 00
_
—
184 00
Washington, .
48 00
—
-
48 00
Watertown,
1,034 00
36 00
—
1,069 00
Way land.
1,104 00
^
—
1,1(H00
Webster, .
1,112 00
72 00
105 00
1,289 00
Wellesley,
208 00
30 00
—
238 00
Wellfleet,
344 00
—
—
344 00
Wendell, .
244 00
—
—
244 00
Wenham,
607 00
184 00
36 00
826 00
West Boylston,
620 00
72 00
~.
692 00
West Bndgewater, .
West Brookfield, .
2,002 00
—
70 00
2,072 00
604 00
—
—
604 00
West Newbury,
1,632 00
.81 00
—
1,713 00
West Springfield, .
West Stock bridge, .
935 00
-
—
9:« 00
242 00
—
70 00
312 00
WestTisbury, .
132 00
—
—
132 00
Westborough, .
2,414 00
~
210 00
2,624 00
Westfield,
6,241 00
91 00
176 00
6,607 00
Westford,
671 00
—
—
671 00
Westhampton,
180 00
—
—
180 00
Westminster, .
910 00
~
35 00
946 00
Weston, .
240 00
30 00
—
270 00
Westport,
420 00
30 00
70 00
520 00
West wood,
54 00
_
—
64 00
Weymouth,
8,123 00
338 16
105 00
8,666 15
Whately, .
276 00
-
70 00
346 00
Whitman,
6,185 60
262 00
280 00
6,727 50
Wilbraham,
408 00
36 00
443 00
Williamsburg,
670 00
—
670 00
W illiamstown,
1,090 00
-
36 00
1,126 00
Wilmington, .
260 00
48 00
—
3(^00
Winchendon, .
976 60
66 00
36 00
1,077 50
Winchester, ,
672 00
-
~
672 00
Windsor, . . .
382 00
1 48 00
"-
430 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
319
Statemvnt y.
ftor 19«4 IB Detoll.
Detail 265.
State and Military Aid — Concluded,
Bute Aid.
MlUtary Aid.
BorlAlt.
Total.
Winthrop,
WobarD, .
Worcester,
WorthingtOD,
Wrentham,
Tarmoath,
Totals,
$988 00
4,490 00
20,926 00
300 00
792 00
492 00
9192 00
612 80
40 00
36 00
9728,224 13 949,381 27
$210 00
210 00
$26,061 63
DBTAIIi No. 266.
Commissioner of State Aid and Pensions.
[Revised Laws, chap. 7U, sects. 1 and IS; Acts 1902, chap. 192; 1904,
chaps. 35, 381 and 461.]
Charles W. Hastings, commissioner,
Joseph B. Parsons, deputy, .
Clb&ks.
Francis A. Bicknell,
Amos H. Fairbanks,
Louisa C. Evans, .
Lida B. Graham, .
Eva B. Holbrook, .
Helen G. Smith, .
Josephine P. Fuller,
Belle J. MoKeon, .
Edith F. Gooledge,
Elizabeth G. Goulahan,
$2,600 00
2,000 00
$1,600 00
1,300 00
1,100 00
600 00
840 00
840 00
920 00
696 00
267 60
83 00
AOKHTB.
$1,300 00
222 72
Edwin G. Stone: —
Salary,
Travel, .
William P. Innis:-
Salary,
Travel, .
Lena G. Bayley : —
Salary, .
Travel, .
Henry Shaw : —
Salary,
Travel, .
GONTINaSMT BXPBNSBB.
Printing,
Postage,
Stationery, etc.,
Miscellaneous,
$1,300 00
11 41
$1,000 00
49 23
$460 00
260 97
$1,622 72
1,311 41
1,049 23
700 97
D., . . . .
1, • • • .
. $605 33
470 00
196 04
76 69
Pbinting Bbpobt.
• « •
1,600 copies,
Amount carried forward^
$4,600 00
7,896 60
4,684 33
1,247 06
21 36
$968 00
4,892 00
21,647 60
300 00
832 00
628 00
$802,667 03
18,249 26
$820,916 28
320
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
Bacpenses ftor 19M In Detoll.
Details 266-269.
DETAIL No. 266.
Massachusetts Soldiers^ Home.
[Bes. 1904, chap. 64; ActB 1904, chap. 407.]
Amount brought forward,
Paid its trustees, .
DETAIL No. 267.
Commission on Records op Massachusetts Volun-
teers IN THE Civil War,
[Res. 1904, chap. 16; Acts 1899, chap. 476; 1904, chap. 89.]
Samuel Dal ton,
Wm. M. Olin
Henry E. Tomer
COMMISSIONSBS.
»n, I
iier, )
Withoat oomi>ensation.
Edward T. Bony^,
GOMFII<BB.
Clkbkb
William H. A lline,
Lonis S. Perley,
William E. Reed, .
William A. Hill, .
Charles D. Densmore,
Charlotte S. Tattle,
91,800 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
780 00
EZPBNBBB.
Stationery, etc., $163 71
Printing, 132 98
Postage, 10 00
Miscellaneoas, 3 06
$2,200 00
7,380 00
309 76
DETAIL No. 268.
Preservation of War Records.
[Res. 1904, chap. 16 ; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
Restoring and binding,
DETAIL No. 269.
Veterans of the Civil War who have not received
Bounties.
[Res. 1903, chap. 100; Acts 190S, chap. 486.]
Linns E. Clark, servioes.
Postage, etc., .
Amount carried forward,
$820,916 28
30,000 00
9,889 75
1,019 00
582 31
$862,357 34
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
321
Statement V.
EacpemsM Itor 1904 In Detail. DETAILS 270-273.
DBTAIIi No. 270.
Testimonial to Soldiers and Sailors in the War with Spain.
[ReB. 1902» chap. 68; Acts 1903, chap. 841.]
Amount brought forward.
Stationery, etc.,
Printing,
Postage,.
$15 85
12 60
4 00
DBTAIIi No. 271.
Bounties to Massachusetts Volunteers of 1861.
[Res. 1904, chap. 94; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
George Newhall,
DBTAIIi No. 272.
Bounty Claims Commission.
Printing,
DBTAIIi No. 278.
Testimonial to First Regiment Massachusetts
Volunteers of 1861.
[Res. 1908, chap. 83; Acts 1908, chap. 486.]
Printing 1,600 copies of testimonial,
Postage,
Clerical serrice, ....
Total State aid and other war expenses, 1904,
$862,857 34
82 45
126 00
34 44
669 03
$863,218 26
322
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Eicpenses Iter 19«4 In Detotl. DETAILS 274, 275.
REFORMATORY AND CORRECTIONAL.
DBTAIL. No. 274.
Board of Prison Commissioners.
[Revised Laws, chap. 222; Acts 1902, chap. 436.]
GOMHI88IONBB8.
Frederick G. Pettigrove, chairmaD,
Mary V. O'Callaghan, ]
Henry Parkman,
Margaret P. Bussell, .
Arthur H. Wellman, .
Without oompenBatiOD.
J. "Warren Bailey,
G. E. Cornwall,
G. H. Colgate,
P. T. Davis, .
H. Richardson,
Sbcbetabt.
Agxnts.
91,600 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
Clerks.
Mary M. Joy,
Martha J. Leavltt,
M. Alice Brooks, .
Elizabeth A. Quirk,
Bosella McArdle, .
Sara M. Lane, .
Sl.OOO 00
1,000 00
940 00
795 00
746 00
175 00
COKTmaBNT EXPBVSBB.
Carriage hire.
Newspapers, publications, etc..
Postage, ....
Printing, ....
Printing 2,900 copied annual report,
Stationery and office supplies.
Stenographers,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Tbavblling Ezpbnsbb.
Commissioners, ....
Agents,
Carriage hire, ....
S28 45
76 70
311 90
696 a*)
914 34
197 12
.35 00
71 53
150 42
$415 41
2,433 61
19 00
$4,000 00
2,600 00
5,200 00
4,655 00
2,481 51
2,868 02
DETAIL No. 276.
Aiding Prisoners discharged from State Prison.
[Revised Laws, chap. 226, sects. 136-142; Acts 1904, chap. 50.]
Board, .
Clothing,
EXPBNDBD FOB ASSISTANCB.
AmoujitB carried forward,
$1,373 90
540 00
$1,913 30
$21,704 53
$21,704 53
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6
323
Statjbmemt v.
Kacpenses fl»r 19^4 1a l>etell.
Details 276-278.
AiDiHQ Prisoners discharged from State Ybison ^ Concluded.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Sundries,
Tools,
Travelling expenses,
91,913 30
94 66
1.S3 03
376 36
921,704 53
2,517 34
DBTAIIi No. 276.
Agent for aiding Discharged Female Prisoners.
[Reyised Laws, chap. 225, sects. 136-142; Acts 1904, chap. 60.]
Agbnt.
Georgia A. Bnssell,
Expended fob Assistance.
Board, $412 52
Clothing 1,091 37
Employment fees, 79 75
Temporary asylum, .... 354 60
91,000 00
2,999 66
3,999 66
DETAIL No. 277.
Aiding Prisoners discharged from Massachusetts
Reformatory.
[Revised Laws, chap. 225, sects. 136-142; Acts 1904, chap. 50.]
Expended fob Assistance.
Board,
Clothing
Sundries,
Tools,
Travelling expenses,
$1,899 79
1,139 06
85 10
224 39
1,284 86
4,633 20
DETATT. No. 278.
Removal of Prisoners to and from State and
County Prisons.
[Revised Laws, chap. 229, sects. 108-112; Acts 1904, chap. 60.]
Special Distbict Police Officbbb.
Philip T.Davis : —
Services S300 00
Expenses, 1,021 79
91,321 79
60 00
34 00
29 09
19 07
George E. Cornwall,
P. F. Hanlev,
E. S. Kingsley
D. P. Brigham,
Amounts carried forward, ....
$1,463 95
982,854 73
324
AUDITORS REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
t»r ■••4 In DetaU.
Detail 279.
Removal of Prisoners to and from State and County Prisons —
CoTicluded.
Amounts brought forward,
W. A. Wltham, .
J. A. Tavlor,
J. F. Snllivan,
DETAIL No. 270.
Reclamation of Waste Land by Prisoners.
[Revised Laws, chap. 22S; Acts 1908, cbap. 437.]
Indvbtbial Camp fok Pbiboksbs at Rutlakd.
Superintendent.
W. A. Wltham,
Instrootors, watchmen, etc., as per pay roll.
CoTitrcuits.
J. A. Carter, ....
£. Van Norden Company,
Sellen & Foster, .
93,500 00
668 00
200 00
Groceries and Provisions.
Beans, peas, etc., ....
Batter, cheese, etc.,
Fish,
Flour and meal, ....
Meat, canned and fresh.
Soap,
Sugar,
Sundries,
Tea, coffee, etc., ....
Tobacco
Vegetables
$75 65
62 42
117 80
310 50
826 47
60 80
106 82
136 41
86 70
108 68
227 10
Stores and Supplies.
Agricultural implements,
Brushes, brooms, etc.,
Cement, lime, sand, etc
Coal,
Cooking apparatus,
Com, oats, etc.,
Crockery, glassware, etc
Fertilizers, .
Fire extinguishers,
Furniture and repairs,
Hardware, tools, etc..
Hay, straw, etc., .
Lamps, lanterns, etc.,
Lumoer,
Metal roofing.
Oil, illuminating, .
Paints, oils, etc., .
Stoves and repairs.
Sundries,
Wagons and repairs.
Window and door frames,
Wire railings.
Amounts carried forward.
•222 70
60 00
242 07
177 61
124 24
91 90
67 41
268 60
69 00
177 50
823 18
388 51
84 08
1,266 43
13:^ 36
63 36
117 80
8140
360 34
1.% 00
104 00
361 00
91,446 66
1,683 01
3,268 00
2,102 25
4,874 39
$13,374 31
$32,854 73
1,476 82
$34,830 55
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
325
Statement V.
Exp«nM« Iter 19Q4 Ia Detotl.
Detail 280.
Reclamation op Waste Land by Prisoners — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
• •
913,374 31
Misoetlaneous.
J. A. Carter, services and work done
outside of contract, . . . .
9438 00
H. B. Hard, architect, .
75 00
Expreasage, .
207 11
Freight,.
143 76
Horses, .
600 00
Lahor, ....
156 87
Live stock, .
327 fiO
Sundries,
229 67
Surreys, plans, etc.,
Trayelling expenses.
40000
529 38
3,107 14
DBTAIL No. 280.
Expenses of State Prison.
[Revised Laws, chap. 2-23; Acts 1904, chap. 37.]
8ALABIK8, Wages and Labor.
Oerieral Administration,
Benjamin F. Bridges, warden, . 94,000 00
N. D. Allen, deputv warden, . 2,000 00
£. A. Darling, clerk, .... 2,000 00
J. W, F. Barnes, chaplain, . . . 2,000 00
J. I. McLaughlin ^physician, 1,500 00
G. E. Greenongh, engineer, from Sep^
tember, 1904, 1,151 38
E. B. Currier, engineer, to September,
1904 935 62
G. A. Evans, assistant engineer, from
September, 1904 302 78
F. B. Detheridge, electrician, . 1,200 00
Turnkeys.
A. Fraser, $1,200 00
J. Fuller, 1,200 00
G. McDonald, 1,200 00
J. H. Piper, 1,200 00
C. E. Aldrich,
S. B. Anderson,
£. F. Benjamin,
W. H. Buswell,
M. J. Cass, .
L. L. Caswell,
H. E. Chellis,
P. S. Crockett,
B. L. Darling,
A. E. Day,
T. W. Devens,
T. H. Donovan,
J. S. Douelas,
F. H. Drstke, .
A. L. Durgin,
Watchman.
91,200 00
1.200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
Amounts carried forward,
915,089 78
4,800 00
934,880 55
16,481 45
919,889 78
950,812 00
326
AUDrrOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
for ]••« In DetoU.
Detail 280.
Expenses of State Prison— Continued.
Amounts brought forward,
P. G. Fraaer, .
F. W. GKwdwln,
J. W. Gwinn,
M. Hemenway,
F. E. Hewitt,
W. J. Howard,
H. W. Hunting,
B. O. Hyde, .
H. 8. Lyman,
8. McFarland,
J. A. Morley,
J. H. Gates, .
M. C. O'Gonnell,
T. Preston, .
B. B. Sleeper,
B. Stevens, .
F. W. Taft, .
D. B. Taylor,
P. H. Temple,
J. H. Townsend,
E. H. Witham,
W. A. Witham,
V. D. York, .
W. F. Glarke, first class from September,
E. E. Rogers, first olass from December,
J. G. Taft
B. W. Ball,
G. S. Temple, first class from Angast, .
W. F. Haynes, second class from April,
A. J. McLeod, second olass from May,
H. Godendorf,
R. C. Hill, .
W. B. Sandbdm,
E. W, Loring,
W. L. Wood, .
M. W. Downing,
E. L. Kielv, resigned, September,
G. G. J. Harcoort, resigned, August,
G. B. Pillsbury, resigned, April, .
I. B. McGarigle, died July 2i3,
91,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,061 66
1,013 44
1,000 00
1,000 00
966 67
»38 34
933 34
800 00
800 00
662 22
288 31
269 68
211 94
800 00
736 48
400 00
573 33
Food.
Beans, 9661 10
Bread and crackers, .... 394 34
Butter and butterine, .... 189 40
Gereals, rice, meal, etc., . 1,071 35
Cheese 131 61
Eggs, 114 90
Flour 9,119 47
Fish 1,691 14
Fruit, 936 14
Meats 11,115 62
Milk, 3,938 16
Molasses, 54 64
Sugar, 2,178 93
Sundries, 622 46
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, 469 42
Vegetables, 6,441 31
Amounts carried forward.
919,889 78
68,944 41
37,928 79
9116,762 98
960,812 00
960,812 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
327
Statement V.
WiMWWkm— far ]9«4 1a ]»«t»il.
Detail 880.
Expenses of State Prison — Continued,
Amounts brought forward.
Clothing and Clothing Matsbial.
$890 58
732 75
3,138 58
64 20
10 13
360 25
Boots, shoes and rubbers,
Clothing,
Dry goods for clothing and small wares,
Furnishing goods,
Hats and caps,
Leather and shoe findings, .
FURNIBHINOS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., ....
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings, ....
Sundries,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc..
Heat, Light and Powbb.
Coal, $11,835 76
Electricity, 11 33
Gas, 1,292 70
Oil 465 10
Sundries, 138 04
$968 23
312 32
134 87
41 13
39 13
2 00
4 38
29 00
Rbpairs and Improvbmbntb.
Bricks $76 90
Cement, lime and plaster, . . . 90 60
Electrical work and supplies, . 523 42
Hardware, iron, steel, etc., 676 34
Lumber, 403 96
Machinery, etc, 851 75
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) , 235 20
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .... 1,152 08
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 791 22
Roofing and materials 91 70
Sundries 335 42
Farm, Stable and Gboundb.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $87 75
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 78 11
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc., 96 92
Harness and repairs, .... 29 26
Hay, grain, etc., • 524 21
Live stock, horses, .... 125 00
Sundries, 58 73
Tools, farm machines, etc., ... 8 26
MiSCKLLANEOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, ezpressage and transportation.
Fire extinguishers, ....
Gratuities , .
Ice,
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) ,
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Postage,
Amounts carried forward,
$399 99
153 10
122 66
120 00
603 00
523 35
2,493 87
307 25
924 36
30 00
$116,762 98
6,196 49
1,531 06
13,742 93
5,228 49
1,008 24
$143,470 19
$50,812 00
$60,812 00
328
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statembnt v.
BzpenMs Wmr 1»«4 in ]»«tell.
Dbtail 281.
Expenses of State Prison — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
• •
9143,470 19
$00,812 00
Printing and printing supplies,
. $38623
Betum of runaways.
100 00
School books and school supplies,
314 48
Soap and laundry snpplies, .
1,083 70
Stationery and office supplies,
772 11
Sundries
665 36
Telephone and telegraph.
368 18
TraToI and expenses (officials) , .
429 9B
Tobacco,
. 2,668 61
Water,
. 4,074 30
16,260 42
381.
169,720 61
DBTAIL No. S
Expenses of Massachusetts Reformatory.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 223 and 226;
Acts 1904, chap. 82.]
Salabiss, Waobs and Labok.
General Administration.
Charles S. Hart, superintendent, .
. «3,600 00
P. W. Allen, deputy superin tea dent, .
. 2,000 00
C. W. Wales, clerk, . . . ,
2,000 00
W.J. Batt, chaplain, .
. 2,000 00
T. Ghamberlin, physician, .
. 1,000 00
P. H. Bullock, engineer.
, 1,600 00
912,000 00
Turnkeys.
G. V. Ball,
91,200 00
B. W. Browning,
1,200 00
W. S. Leland,
1,200 00
W. A. Parsons,
1,200 00
4,800 00
Watchman.
J. P. Allen,
. 91,200 00
D. L. Ball, .
1,200 00
D. N. Barrett,
. 1,200 00
G. W. Blake,
1,200 00
W. W. Blossom, .
1,200 00
J. Bordman, .
1,200 00
G. W. Bourne,
1,200 00
J. Bowers,
1,200 00
•
G. M. Bowker,
•
1,200 00
J. L. Bruce, .
. 1,200 00
F. H. Burrill,
. 1,200 00
W. Chaplin, .
1,200 00
J. V. Chapman,
. 1,200 00
J. N. Chase, .
. 1,200 QO
J. H. Chase, .
1,200 00
W. A. Curley,
3,200 00
A. £. Elmes, .
. 1,200 00
F. E. Emery, .
. 1,200 00
. i,5oooo
J. F. Fuller, .
F. W. Gale, .
. 1,200 00
H. L. Greene,
. 1,200 00
E. H. Hatch,
1,200 00
B. F. Howe, .
, 1,200 00
• •
Amounts carrie
dfor
ward.
916,800 00
9210,632 61
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
329
Statement V.
for ]9«4 lA Detotl.
Detail 281.
Expenses of Massachusetts Reformatory — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
^Xa V OVf • * • • • • •
C. F. Jndge,
Q. F. Knowles
D. A. Lakin,
J. B. Lawrence,
J. H. Loring,
£. J. S. Miller,
K. T. McKenzie
B. Neflf
W. Park,
A. E. Payson,
P. Prendergast,
H. H. Qua,
F. W. Beed,
G. S. Bobinaon,
P. Bowen,
E. £. Shattaok,
M. B. Steams,
C. H. Sweeney,
F. H. Watson,
J.D.Wilson,
W. H. Wood,
W. A. Wright,
G. W. Young,
S. T. Blood,
W. Jenness,
J. J. Gonnorton,
L. M. Harris, . . . . .
M. E. Wright
G. A. Kendall,
G. X. O'Connell, first class from May,
B. F. Bussell, to August,
A. M. Hiz, second class from May,
L. P. Fallon, died March 22, .
Industrial Dbpa&thbnt.
Superintende?it.
•1,200 00
1.200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00,
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,166 66
1,164 43
1.000 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
800 00
796 67
6^6 67
499 99
273 33
£. M. Gomery,
iTistructors.
W. D. Tolman, engraving,
J. W. Ford, carpentry, .
F. G. Bing, tinsmithing,
F. W. Byan, plumbing,
K. G. Johanson, sloya, .
E. A. Galdwell, drawing,
J. G. Glark, sloyd,
EYBimra School
Teachers.
H. P. Sheasgreen,
M. J. Duncklee,
H. I. Judkins,
E. A. Caldwell,
A. B. Messer,
H. G. Shepard,
P. G. Peiroe. .
J. £. Hannon,
H. W. Poor, .
Amounts carried forward ^
91,600 00
1,176 67
1,000 00
1,000 00
991 67
861 11
720 00
102 77
9900 00
420 00
398 00
378 00
376 00
376 00
364 00
338 00
268 76
•16,800 00
9210,532 61
64,737 76
7,362 22
988,889 97
9210,632 61
330
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V. Expense Ar 19m in Detau. Detail 281.
Expenses of Massachusetts Reformatory — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
988,889 97
9210,532 61
G. T. Judge, 91S2 00
B. M. Hatch,
178 00
Q. M. Lovejoy,
132 00
6. F. Knowles,
96 00
F. 8. Walker,
8800
F. H. Bideont,
84 00
J. V. Chapman,
74 00
G. T. Hart. .
54 00
A. L. Johnson,
52 00
B. B. Petersen,
42 00
W. A. Ha^t,^.
40 00
E. F. Longhlin,
18 00
T. W. Byan, .
6 00
4,864 75
Employ Bxa.
H. I. Jndkins, bookkeeper, . . 91«1^ M
L. Frank, assistant engineer,
1,122 00
T. Curry, instructor,
S. W. Mazfield, machinist, .
. 1,000 00
947 16
M. J. Farrell, instructor.
942 00
M. Butcher, hostler.
900 00
L. C. Carberg, assistant engineer,
875 00
P. G. Peirce, husheller,
785 00
J. B. Brown, Instructor,
786 00
L. A. Carr, laborer,
780 00
B. B. McDunnough, electrician.
680 54
A. 0. Loring, laborer, .
60000
H. C. Shepherd, laborer,
Emma Leland, organist,
60000
400 00
H. M. Blaisdell, assistant enginee
r, .
267 00
G. F. Hart, laborer.
239 00
£.8. Channell, electrician, .
200 75
C. W . Sylvester, steam fitter.
156 00
J. D. Sylvester, laborer,
A. H. Chase, fireman, .
140 00
122 00
12,678 95
Food.
Beans, 9^06 35
Bread and crackers, .... 737 45
Butter and butterine 3SS 96
Cereals, rice, meal, etc., 1,428 11
Eggs, 147 08
F sh, 1,689 25
F our 11.736 46
Fruit 1,132 91
Meats, 14,420 62
Milk, 103 25
Molasses 384 55
Sugar, 1,067 32
Sundries, 1,194 96
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa, . 532 68
Vegetables 2,235 67
37,370 60
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . S163 66
Clothing, 9,309 72
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 1,045 02
Furnishing goods, 959 03
Hats and caps, 798 77
Amounts carrU
\dfor
ward
t
R 1
• •
$143,804 27
1
9210,532 61
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
331
Statement V.
f<»r 19«4 iB ]»«tell.
Detail 881.
Expenses of Massachusetts Reformatory — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Leather and shoe findings, .
Sundries, ....
. 92,483
60
96
72
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, rugs, etc..
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings.
Sundries,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
91,403
856
277
725
302
20
64
37
16
77
29
77
31
24
65
13
Hbat, Light and Powbb.
Coal 918,963 67 !
Labor, 943 50
Oil, 695 90 '
Sundries 271 82 [
Bbpaibs and Imp&oybmbmts.
Bricks, ....
Cement, lime and plaster.
Electrical work and supplies,
Hardware, iron, steel, etc..
Lumber,
Machinery, etc..
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll)
Paints, oils, glass, etc., .
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies.
Roofing and materials, .
Sundries,
Sl.%
147
673
887
1,820
1,244
1,044
1,799
1,135
242
122
60
30
76
89
•M
77
66
68
17
90
03
Farm, Stablx and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, 967 15
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 86 66
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc, 1,437 64
Harness and repairs 16 89
Hay, grain, etc., 2,978 33
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 163 26
Sundries, 246 02
Tools, farm machines, etc., . 188 36
MiSCBLLANXOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc., •
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, ezpressage and transportation
Labor (not on pay roll).
Manual training supplies,
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies.
Return of runaways.
School books and school supplies,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and ofiSce supplies.
Sundries
960
383
6,720
40
1,249
96
318
1,367
1,198
179
167
1,291
560
836
62
20
93
65
42
40
28
50
52
07
79
98
80
36
Amounts carried forward.
9143,804 27
14,820 88
9210,632 61
3,676 31
I
20,874 89
9,249 00
6,183 19
9197,608 64
9210,632 61
332
AUDITOR'S EEPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Exp«iM«« fl»r 19^4 In D«t»ll«
Detail 282.
Expenses of Massachusetts Reforhatoby — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward.
• • •
$197,608 64
$210,632 61
Telephone and telegraph,
. 9349 69
,
Trayel and expenses (officials) , .
641 96
Water
. 3,067 38
18,619 46
216,127 99
DBTAIL. No. 282.
ExPENSF^s OF Reformatory Prison for
Women.
[Revised Laws, chap. 2*23; Acts 1904, chap.
83.]
Salaries, Wages and Labob.
O^nercU Administration.
Frances A. Morton, superintendent,
. 92,000 00
Cora G. MaoBrien, deputy superintend-
■
ent, from August 1, .
00000
Emma A Pond, deputy superintencfent
>
to July 31
500 00
Frances W. Potter, physician.
. 1.000 00
Emily L. Hemdon, chaplain.
. 1,000 00
Susan P. Brooks, clerk.
800 00
$6,800 00
Matrons.
Gertrude Brannen,
S40000
Lena B. Ballou, .
•
40000
Ada L. Batohelor,
1 ■
40000
Jennie Mackie,
■ ■
40000
Sarah P. Kibble, .
1 •
379 60
1,979 50
■
Deputy Matrons.
Mary B. Fitch
. 9350 00
C. Louise Starratt,
36000
Augusta T. Martin,
338 33
1.038 33
'
Assistant Matrons.
Helen B. Masters,
. $300 00
Marv L. Partridge,
Albina F. Ayers, .
30000
30000
Julia B. Thompson,
30000
Elizabeth £. Grant,
300 00
Helen G. Brannen,
30000
Susie G. Stanley, .
30000
Estelle Redington,
30000
Alice J. Hayes,
Hattie B. Morton, .
300 00
286 &3
Edith E. Wood, .
22600
Lilla M. Hutchinson, .
22600
All others, as per pay roll,
302 60
3,738 33
Other Employees.
Attendants, etc
$1,062 00
Carpenter,
900 00
Engineer and firemen, .
. 3,700 00
Farmers, etc..
. 4,447 69
Hostler, ....
720 00
Watchmen, ....
. 1,464 00
12,283 69
f
• • •
Amounts carried forward
>
$24,830 76
$426,660 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
333
Statement V.
for 1904 la Detail.
Detail 282.
Expenses of Reformatort Prison for Women ^Continued,
Amounts brought forward.
Food.
Beans,
Bread and crackers,
Butter and butterine, .
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
Fish
Flour,
Fruit,
Meats, . . . ...
Molasses, ....
Sugar,
Sundries, ....
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa.
Vegetables, ....
9160 10
26 99
15 30
208 79
14 63
265 17
1,817 70
90 13
1,438 12
161 37
266 77
238 37
99 13
181 16
Cl«OTHING AND CLOTHING MATBBIAL.
Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Clothing,
Dry goods for clothing and small wares,
Hats and caps,
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brushes, brooms, etc., . . . .
Carpets, rugs, etc., ....
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery,
Kitchen furnishings, . . . .
Sundries, ......
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
S292 01
142 60
496 69
9 13
$66 26
108 26
33 76
131 73
49 00
227 66
44 64
80 00
Coal,
Oil,
Sundries,
Hkat, Light and Powbb.
•6,287 00
92 40
63 46
Rbpaibs and Ihprovbhibnts.
Bricks, SIO 00
Cement, lime and plaster, . . 164 43
Doors, sashes, etc., . 108 07
Electrical work and supplies, . 43 78
Hardware, iron, steel, etc., . . . 423 96
Lumber, 1,299 57
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay roll) , 490 28
Paints, oils, glass, etc., . . . . 186 11
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, . 1,279 41
Sundries 100 00
Farm, Stablb and Grounds.
Blacksmith and supplies, $126 90
Carriages, wagons and repairs, . 399 26
Fertilizers, Tines, seeds, etc., 669 69
Harness and repairs, .... 84 29
Hay, grain, etc., 4,709 03
Labor (not on pay roll) , . . . 3,804 81
Live stock : —
Cows, 280 00
Miscellaneous, .... 66 20
Rent, 95 00
Amounts carried forward.
•24,839 75
•426,090 60
4,998 62
940 33
740 06
5,432 86
4,095 61
•41,047 24
•426.660 60
334
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statembnt v.
Exp«aMs for 1»«4 In Detail.
Detail 283.
Expenses of Reformatory Prison for Women — Concluded.
Amovnts brought forward^
Sundries,
Tools, farm machines, etc., •
MlSCBLLANSOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, ezpressage and transportation
Ice,
Manual training supplies,
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies, .
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries,
Telephone and telegraph,
Travel and expenses (officials) , .
S188 78
247 02
S70 30
26 60
1,941 11
313 07
3% 06
130 60
206 29
140 36
19 34
1,069 84
132 38
377 30
162 74
130 75
Sbwbrs.
Town of Fiamingham, maintenance of sewer,
941,047 24
10,660 97
$426,660 60
5,106 53
600 00
DBTAILi No. 288.
Expenses of State Farm.
[Revised Laws, chap. 85; Res. 1904, chap. 30; Acts 1904, chaps. 112,
316 and 461.]
Sala&ibb, Wagbs and Labor.
General Administratioti.
Hollis M. Blackstone, superintendent, . $3,000 00
B. F. Robinson, assistant superintend-
ent 1,000 00
R. J. Marvel, assistant physician, from
June 1, 466 66
A. Elliott, assistant physician, to May
31, 600 00
Henry J. Strand, clerk, 1,416 66
Alice M. Nash, assistant clerk, 460 00
Other Employees.
Cooks, etc.,
Engineer, assistants and firemen, .
Farmers, gardener, etc.,
Gatemen, watchmen, etc.,
Housekeeper,
Laundress,
Mechanics : —
Blacksmiths, . $150 00
Carpenters, 120 00
Electricians, . 134 99
Painters 70 00
Plumbers, . . 120 00
Wheelwright, ... 70 00
Amounts carried forward^
9690 00
1,611 00
2,684 98
7,466 00
1,711 00
:joo 00
360 00
664 99
96,833 32
•6,833 32
57,4a3 74
$484,06134
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
335
Statement V.
Kacpensea Iter 19^4 In Detail.
Detail 283.
Expenses of State Farm — CorUinued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Messenger, $390 00
Nurses, etc., 2,010 8:^
Overseers 3,800 00
Substitutes, 24 00
Teamster 120 00
Insane Dbpa&tmbnt.
Charles A. Drew, medical director,
B. Metz^er, assistant physician,
Melvin Hatch, supervisor, .
C. B. Tibbetts, supervisor, .
T. Pickles, supervisor, .
Attendants, etc., .
Food.
Beans,
Bread and crackers,
Butter and butterine, .
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
Cheese,
ffs!?; : : : : :
Flour,
Fruit
Meats,
Milk
Molasses, ....
Sugar,
Sundries, . . . .
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa,
Vegetables, ....
92,600 00
1,200 00
540 00
90 00
90 00
18,12:) 74
$2,379 54
98 71
1,613 83
996 67
244 67
729 57
3,042 11
18,761 48
748 43
23,469 46
259 79
606 04
2,996 89
1,267 87
2,022 37
1,336 42
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . $1,091 74
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 11,063 77
Furnishing goods 2,088 31
Hats and caps, 443 14
Leather and shoe findings, . . 4,272 73
Sundries, 230 17
FUBNISHINGB.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc..
Brushes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, rugs, etc..
Crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings.
Sundries,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc.,
. $4,177 09
666 68
140 87
383 09
68 35
26 88
462 76
250 26
Coal,
Electricity,
Gas,
Oil,
Sundries,
Heat, Light and Powbb.
$21,452 81
520 90
526 56
664 38
82 53
Rbpairs and Impboyembnts.
Cement, lime and plaster,
Electrical work and supplies.
Amounts carried forward ,
$72 40
329 95
$6,833 32
21,621 80
22,543 74
60,661 85
19,179 86
4p4o4,iJd4 34
6,075 87
23,247 17
$160,063 61
$484,064 34
336
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
for 19Q4 In DetaU.
Detail 284.
Expenses of State Farm — Concluded,
Amounts hrought forward^
Hardware, iron, steel, etc., .
Lumber,
Machinery, etc.,
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
roll),
Paints, oils, glass, etc., ....
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, .
Roofing and materials, ....
Sundrie;s,
91,217 35
640 76
869 68
851 33
2,198 34
1,389 48
28 01
591 63
Farm, Stabls and Gbouvds.
Blacksmith and supplies, . $1,096 49
Carriages, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc..
Harness and repairs,
Hay, grain, etc., .
Live stock, miscellaneous,
Sundries,
Tools, farm machines, etc.,
MiSCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc..
Chapel services and entertainments.
Freight, ezpressage and transportation
Gratuities, ....
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (e:
Medicines and hospital supplies.
Postage
Printmg and printing supplies.
Return of runaways.
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries
Telephone and telegraph,
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Tobacco, ....
1,115 22
3,407 05
11 60
7,868 48
998 25
521 11
1,424 09
:tra)
S172 40
989 86
3,202 51
3,992 66
419 66
506 24
2,082 07
364 00
247 69
287 50
686 20
687 23
488 69
616 44
381 76
2.689 36
9160,063 61
8,188 83
16,432 19
17,514 23
DBTAIL No. 284.
Expenses op State Industrial School for Girls.
[Revised Laws, chaps. 44 and 86; Acts 1904, chap. 114.]
Salaribs, Wagbs and Labor.
General AdminUt ration.
Fannie F. Morse, superintendent, . $1,600 00
A. Hanley, assistant superintendent,
B. V. Smith, steward, from November 1,
G. K. Wight, steward, to October 30, .
E. P. Woodbury, foreman, .
G. P. Fitzgerald, physician, .
N. G. Buda, clerk, . . . .
696 16
108 34
641 70
689 92
600 00
32 25
Matrons.
A. Woodward, .
Amounts carried forward.
A. L. Jordan,
$494 63
382 76
$484,064 34
202,196 86
$3,967 37
$3,967 37
$686,263 20
1005.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
887
Statement V.
Expenses fi»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 284.
Expenses of State Industrial School for Girls— Continued.
A^rwunta brought forward,
E. A. Bartlett,
A. M. T. Eno,
M. F. Drown,
G. C. Russell,
E. A. Greenlaw, .
All others, as per pay roll,
Housekeepers.
A. Crocker, .
M. L. Smith, .
L. Eastman, .
A. Smart,
I. E. Brown,- .
F. A. Kilboome,
All others, as per pay roll, .
Teachers.
I. G. Prouty, .
A. M. Starges,
A. G. Mansfield,
L. M. Greenlaw,
L. A. S trout, .
M. L. Eaton, .
M. B. Atherton,
All others, as per pay roll,
Other Employees.
Carpenters,
Dentist, .
Drivers, teamsters, etc..
Gardener, farmers, etc..
Hospital matron, .
Lrahorers,
Painters,
Substitutes, .
Food.
Butter and butterine, .
Beans, ....
Bread and crackers.
Cereals, rice, meal, etc.,
E
m
$375 23
372 72
349 05
324 08
244 94
660 05
$329 70
313 41
297 08
283 86
182 96
113 37
1,389 97
9411 49
322 58
313 02
295 96
275 14
260 19
258 51
1,56:) 44
$511 69
18;^ 17
913 01
1,859 5:^
91 40
:)42 95
62 50
1,732 17
. $1,011 22
117 26
97 13
230 22
900
490 37
Flour 1,344 00
Fruit 206 79
Meats, 1,724 73
. . 272 70
803 47
481 14
234 14
96 41
Molasses,
Sugar,
Sundries, . . . .
Tea, coffee, broma and cocoa.
Vegetables, ....
Clothing and Clothing Material.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, . . $1,249 :iO
Clothing 441 82
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, 2,0^36 59
Furnishing goods, . . 150 40
Hats and caps 40 33
Sundries, 56 33
Amounts carried forward,
$3,967 37 I $686,263 20
3,103 45
2,910 35
3,700 33
5,696 42
7.118 57
3,974 77
$30,471 26
$686,263 20
338
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 1904 In Detail.
Detail 284.
Expenses of State Industrial School fob Gikls— Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Furnishings.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brashes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, rugs, etc.,
Crockery, glassware, cntlery, etc.,
Furniture and upholstery,
Kitchen furnishings, .
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc..
Sundries
Coal,
Electricity,
Gas,
Sundries,
Wood. .
Heat, Light and Powbk.
9174 93
88 40
38 38
248 03
204 93
440 81
28 97
120 19
$3,108 43
16 00
74 24
347 72
225 00
Rbpai&s and Impbovbhents.
Oement, lime and plaster,
Electrical work and supplies.
Hardware, iron, steel, etc., .
Lumber,
Mechanics and laborers (not on payroll) ,
Paints, oils, glass, etc., ....
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, .
Sundries,
Farm, Stable and Gbounds.
Blacksmith and supplies.
Carriages, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc.,
Harness and repairs,
Hay, grain, etc., .
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Live stock : —
Cows, .... $227 2A
Horses 425 00
Miscellaneous, 17 75
$27 25
32 66
378 93
81 41
30 00
289 15
48 24
89 07
$.%2 28
163 01
889 23
75 40
3,892 16
7 00
I
Sundries,
Tools, farm machines, etc., .
MlSCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc.,
Chapel services and entertainments,
Freight, expressage and transportation
Hose, etc.,
Manual training supplies.
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra)
Medicines and hospital supplies, .
Postage,
Printing and printing supplies,
Return of runaways,
School books and school supplies.
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Telephone and telegraph,
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Water
670 00
127 26
249 84
9158 18
482 00
567 91
9 63
23 38
28 72
80 77
75 19
26 50
15 00
498 62
254 08
230 75
179 09
145 98
115 09
Amount carried forward^
$30,471 26
1,344 64
3,771 39
976 71
6,426 18
2,890 79
$686,2a3 20
45,880 97
$732,144 17
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
339
Statement V.
fl»r 19«4 in l»etAll.
Detail 285.
DETAIL No. 286.
Expenses of Ltman School for Boys.
[Reylsed Laws, chaps. 44 and 86; Acts 1904, chap. 156.]
Amount brought forward t
Salabibs, Wagbb and Labob.
General Administration.
Theodore F. Ghapin, Bnperintendent,
W. M. Day, aaaistant superintendent,
F. H. Ayer, phvsician, .
Mabel B. Teesdale, clerk,
Matron and Assistant.
Maria B. Gbapin. ....
Lilla V. Bnrhoe, ....
92,900 00
1,100 00
600 00
469 38
Teadiers.
J. A. PufiFer,
Music and drawing,
Sloyd manual training, etc., .
All others, as per pay roll, .
Other Employees.
Chaplains,
Engineer and assistants.
Farmer,
Housekeeper, ....
In charge of bakery and kitchen, .
In cbarge of families, .
Laundress
Mechanics,
Miscellaneous, . . . .
Nurses,
Substitutes,
Teamsters,
Watchmen,
$400 00
224 23
91,041 66
1,318 56
3,326 01
3,148 62
9255 00
1,422 96
858 49
270 89
760 55
8,265 73
350 22
1,074 30
540 77
400 00
1,208 04
809 59
390 14
Supervisor and Assistants at Bemlin.
Emily L. Warner, supervisor, . 9^00 00
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. I)udley, assistants, 784 66
Food.
Beans, .
Bread and crackers.
Butter and butterine,
Cereals, rice, meal, etc..
Cheese,
Flour,
Fish,
Fruit,
Meats,
Molasses
Sugar,
Sundries
Tea, co£fee, broma and cocoa.
Vegetables,
Clothing and Clothing Matbbial.
Boots, shoes and rubbers, 9475 19
Clothing, 1,244 26
Amounts carried forward
9464 02
58 73
1,155 49
600 10
184 87
5,689 76
559 17
571 30
3,803 as
135 01
927 95
523 46
150 13
204 22
94,469 38
624 23
8,833 85
9732,144 17
16,606 68
1,384 66
15,028 04
946,946 84 9732,144 17
340
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Ezp«B»«» for 1M4 in Detail.
Detail 285.
Expenses of Lyman School for Boys — Continued.
Amounts brought /one ard, ....
Dry goods for clothing and small wares, $1,671 04
" " ■ ... 579 51
197 30
. 1,568 95
34 50
Furnishing goods, .
Hats and caps,
Leather and shoe findings,
Sundries,
FnRNISHIKGS.
Beds, bedding, table linen, etc., .
Brashes, brooms, etc., .
Carpets, mgs, etc., ....
Grockeiy, glassware, cutlery, etc..
Furniture and upholstery.
Kitchen furnishings,
Wooden ware, buckets, pails, etc..
Sundries,
9962 49
216 31
175 68
284 75
48 60
163 00
67 76
109 66
Hbat, Light and Powbb.
Coal, $8,626 80
Oil, 83 69
Sundries 3 75
Wood, 30 00
Bbpaibs akd Improtbmbnts.
Bricks, ... .
Cement, lime and plaster.
Doors, sashes, etc., ....
Electrical work and supplies.
Hardware, iron, steel, etc., .
Lumber,
Machinery, etc
Mechanics and laborers (not on pay
roll)
Paints, oils, glass, etc., ....
Plumbing, steam fitting and supplies, .
Roofing and materials, ....
Sundries, ......
Farm. Stable and Ground^
Blacksmith and supplies.
Carriages, wagons and repairs,
Fertilizers, vines, seeds, etc..
Harness and repairs.
Hay, grain, etc., .
Labor (not on pay roll) ,
Live stock : —
Cows,
Horses, .
Miscellaneous,
Bent
Sundries,
Tools, farm machines, etc..
$33 95
92 45
16 43
552 59
448 66
567 62
388 76
625 84
1,058 04
494 27
69 18
336 22
$226 01
200 90
1,315 19
51 85
2,584 54
291 41
$446 00
160 00
68 68
664 68
372 75
128 25
.306 56
MlSCBLLANBOUS.
Books, periodicals, etc., $625 56
Freight, expressage and transportation, 1,580 56
Ice 492 40
Manual training supplies, 279 45
Medical attendance, nurses, etc. (extra) , 138 40
Medicines and hospital supplies, . 259 35
Amounts carried /one ardy . . , ,
4p40,<7sO 09
5,n0 75
2,018 05
8,744 24
4,683 96
6,142 14
$732,144 17
$74,305 98
$732,144 17
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
341
Statement V.
MMs f)»r lfl04 In Detail.
Detail 286.
Expenses of Lyman School for Boys — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward ^
Postage, ....
Printing and printing supplies,
Betum of mnaways,
School books and school supplies,
Soap and laundry supplies, .
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries
Telephone and telegraph,
Travel and expenses (officials) ,
Water and sewerage tax,
9360 60
191 98
697 92
414 96
333 43
209 96
269 11
233 13
179 89
1,044 42
$74,dO& 98
7,111 12
DBTAIL No. 286.
Trcstees Lyman and Industrl4.l Schools.
[Revised LawB,chap. 86; Acts 1902, cti a p. 438; 1904, chaps. 56 and 156.]
Tbatbllino Expenses.
M. J. Sullivan,
$202 44
Elizabeth C. Putnam, .
87 82
Elizabeth G. Evans,
85 12
G. H. Carlton,
56 94
M. H. Walker, .
56 25
Susan G. Lyman, .
45 34
C. G. Washburn, .
36 49
£. G. Sanford,
19 83
CONTINGBNT EXPENSES.
Postage $21 95
Printing 30 98
Printing 2,000 copies annual
report, .... 269 09
Stenographer, . 102 18
Telephone and telegrams, 37 26
$590 23
461 45
TrUBTSSB LtM AN AND InDUSTBIAL SCHOOLS,
Agents.
[Revised Laws, chap. 86, sect. 36; Acts 1904, chap. 166.]
Walter A. Wheeler, agent: —
Services $1,660 00
Expenses, . . . 1,228 01
A. F. Howe, visitor: —
Services, .
Expenses,
J. H. Gummings, visitor: —
Services, .
Expenses,
$2,878 01
$1,400 00
791 45
$800 00
1,097 36
T. E. Babb, Jr., visitor: —
Services, .... $563 02
Expenses, 309 77
GONTINGBNT EXPENSES.
Clerical assistance, . $231 63
Postage 15 05
Amounts carried forward,
2,191 45
1,897 36
872 79
$1,051 68
$732,144 17
81,417 10
$1,051 68 $813,561 27
342
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
Expanses fl»r 1904 1m Detail.
Detail 287.
Trustees Lyman and Industrial Schools — Concluded
Amounts brought forward
Stationery and office supplies, $S9 65
Telephone and telegrams, 78 11
9414 34
BoTS boarded out.
Paid for board
QlBLB BOARDED OUT.
[Revised Laws, chap. 86, sect. 86; Acts 1904, chap. 114]
Mary A. Dewson, superintendent, . 91|30O 00
Adyertisinff 23 67
Board, clothing, etc., . . 521 96
Clerical assistance, etc., . 2,623 03
Expressage, 39 87
Furniture, fire-proof safe, etc., . 130 43
Medical attendance, .... 293 19
Postage, 127 77
Printing, 26 84
Rent of office, 200 00
Stationery and office supplies, . 74 31
Sundries, 266 82
Telephone and telegrams, 283 27
Trayelling expenses, .... 1,824 12
Instruction of Children boarded out.
[Revised Laws, chap. 86; Acts 1904, chops. 114 and 156]
Instruction in the public schools of children
boarded or bound out by the trustees : —
Berlin, $237 60
Bolton 29 46
Brookfield, 20 60
Granville, 17 00
Groveland, 6 00
Hampden 30 00
Holden, 6 00
Hubbardston, 8 00
Xorthborough, 3 00*
Oakham 37 00
Pazton, 19 60
Princeton 23 60
Richmond, 13 00
Rutland, 60 00
Sterling, 110 60
Warwick, 43 76
Westport, 12 00
$1,061 68
8,253 96
6,067 42
7,786 28
666 70
DETAIIi No. 287.
District Police.
[ReTised Laws, chap. 108; Acts 1902, chap. 438; 1908, chap. 365; 1904,
chaps. 97, S18, 882, 407, 430, 433 and 461.]
Chief.
Joseph £. Shaw, from March 1 : —
Services, .... $833 33
Expenses, ...
Amount carried forward ^
$833 33
$813,561 27
22,824 03
$836,385 30
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
843
Statement V.
ExpeMses Itor IfNM In Det»ll.
Detail 287.
District Police — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
Rnfus R. Wade, died February 10: —
Services $280 15
Expenses, . ' . 13 45
Deputy Chibf.
George G. Neal, from March 3 : —
Seryices, .... $787 00
Expenses, 47 81
Joseph M. Dyson, from June 15: —
Seryices, .... $165 00
Expenses, . . 65 25
Imsfbctors of Buildings, Factobibs,
BTC
L. F. F. Abbott, services, . $760 00
Expenses, . 153 75
$293 60
834 90
230 25
A. S. Atherton, services
Expenses,
H. J. Bard well, services,
Expenses,
E. Y. Brown, services,
Expenses,
C. E. Burfitt, services,
Expenses,
W. S. Buxton, services,
Expenses,
A. S. Cheney, services,
Expenses,
C. A. Dam, services,
Expenses,
J. M. Dyson, services.
Expenses,
B. Ellis, services, .
Expenses,
J. E. Griffin, services.
Expenses,
J. Halstrick, services,
Expenses,
J . R. Howes, services.
Expenses,
F. W. Merriam, services,
Expenses,
J. A. Moore, services.
Expenses,
Amount carried forwardt
$750 00
119 54
$750 00
119 72
$7.-50 00
149 85
$750 00
192 71
$750 00
261 20
$750 00
223 63
$750 00
277 60
$750 00
347 11
$625 00
131 16
$750 00
52 17
$750 00
99 31
$750 00
289 95
$750 00
371 11
$750 00
152 73
903 75
869 54
869 72
899 85
942 71
1,011 20
SYIZ 63
1,027 60
1,097 11
756 16
802 17
849 31
1,039 95
1,121 11
\m 73
$836,385 90
$836,:)85 30
344
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement Y. Expense* fi»r l»04 in Detail.
Detail 287.
•
District Police — Continued.
«
Amount brought forward
• ■ •
$836,.S85 30
J. H. Plankett, seryices, 3750 00
Expenses,
70 16
-- «820 16
£. B. Putnam, services,
$750 00
•
Expenses,
193 20
943 20
S. L. Byan, services,
$7.50 00
Expenses,
73 12
823 12
J.J. Sheehan, seryices,
$760 00
Expenses,
286 85
- - 1,036 86
M. Sillars, services,
$750 00
Expenses,
155 09
906 09
1
H. Splain, services,
expenses,
$760 00
91 31
I
1
841 81
1
1
J. F. Tiemey, services, .
$760 00
Expenses,
300 98
1,050 98
1
F. C. Wasley, services, .
$750 00
«
Expenses,
138^5
- 888 35
J. T. White, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
110 25
860 25
.
Mary E. Halley, services.
Expenses,
$524 18
•
268 84
1
783 02
Mary A. Nason, services.
Expenses,
$524 18
28 05
1
652 23
1
Inspbctobs of
BOILBBS.
L. Amell, services.
$750 00
1
Expenses,
406 80
- - - 1,156 80
S. C. Baxter, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
99 54
849 64
1
J. B. DeShazo, services,
$750 00
Expenses,
193 75
943 75
i
1
D. H. Dyer, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
146 54
- 896 54
E. B. Dyer, services,
$750 00
1
Expenses,
133 20
1
-- 883 20
G. Ferj^son, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
204 17
954 17
J. H. Kazar, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
231 12
0A1 10
J. McGratb, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
87 90
837 90
J. H. McNeil, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
236 78
1
986 78
•
• • •
Amount carried f one ard^
• ■ • ■
$836,385 30
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
345
Statement V.
Expenses fi»r IMI in Detail.
Detail 287.
District Pouce — Continued.
Amount brought forward ^
F. H. SaDborn, services,
$760 00
Expenses,
321 83
<
(1,071 83
Detbctitbs.
F. A. Dexter, services, .
8750 00
Expenses,
214 21
964 21
G. Dunhaoi, services,
$750 00
Expenses,
384 82
1,134 82
D. W. Hammond, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
213 58
—
96:) 58
A. B. Hodges, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
234 93
-
984 93
J. McKay, services,
$750 00
Expenses,
240 53
— .. ._
990 53
P. F. Murray, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
373 16
1,123 16
W . H. Proctor, services,
$750 00
Expenses,
387 16
_ _
1,137 16
F. A. Rhoades, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
400 42
—
1,160 42
J. H. Whitney, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
335 48
1,085 48
O. L. Wood, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
261 07
— — .
1,011 07
John H. Scott, services,
$447 58
Expenses,
291 77
739 35
B. E. Molt, services,
$250 00
Expenses,
66 40
—
316 40
O. C, Neal,* services, .
$258 06
Expenses,
86 23
—
344 29
S. F. Letteney,* services.
$540 32
Expenses,
244 84
786 16
G. C. Pratt,' services, .
1 • •
433 33
Clsrks
1
1
J. P. Campbell,
$750 00
J. W.Hoitt, . . . .
500 00
1
Belle C. Davis,
300 00
1,550 00
Contingent.
Newspapers, publications, etc., $20 50
Postage, 150 25
Printing, . 868 26
Stationery and office supplies, 475 93
$836,385 30
Amount carried forward,
$836,385 30
To March 2. Appointed depaty chief. > Died May 10. » Died April U.
346
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement V.
Expenses fl»r 1904 in Detmll.
Detail 287.
District Police — Continued.
Atnount brought forward ^
Sundries
Telephone and telegrams,
$18 30
125 00
Total expenses police department to June
30, $51,696.94.
FiBB Mabshal'b Depabthent.
DepiUy Chief.
Joseph £. Shaw, to March 1, $400 00
$1,658 24
Charles F. Bice,
J. Anderson, .
M. F.Casey, .
H. H. Collamore,
Q. F. Crittenden,
J. B. Dunn, .
R. E. Molt,* .
J. H. Scott,* .
S. P. Smith. .
C. W. Brigham,
J. I. Adams, .
Chief Aid.
Aids.
Clerk.
• • •
Stenographer^
750 00
500 00
500 00
166 67
500 00
500 00
333 a3
201 63
290 35
600 00
600 00
$5,341 98
Travelling and Contingent Expenses.
Detectives, .... $80 40
Interpreters, .... 9 00
Travelling expenses, 1,435 42
Witness fees 982 36
2,507 18
Office Incidentals.
Clerical assistance, . $877 60
Postage, .... 52 89
Printing, .... 66 41
Stationery and office supplies, 128 62
Sundries 15 30
Telephone and telegrams, 106 06
* 1.246 88
Total expenses Fire Marshal's department
to June 30, $9,096.04.
DisTBicT Police as bbobganized July 1.
[Acts 1904, cbap. 438]
Chief.
Joseph £. Shaw, services, . $1,250 00
Expenses, . . 30 92
$1,280 92
Inspection Department,
Deputy chief: —
GeorKe C. Neal, services, . $1,200 00
Expenses, . . 142 13
1,342 13
Amount carried forward^
$836,385 30
$836,385 90
i Transferred to detective department. District Police, May.
■ Transferred to detective department. District Police, March.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENTING. 6.
347
StaTEHKNT y. BxpensM fl»r 1904 in Detmll.
Detail 287.
District Police — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
• ■
• • •
$836,885 90
Inspectors of buildings, factories, etc. :
-^
A. 8. AthertoD, services, $750 00
Expenses,
118 00
$868 00
H. J. Bardwell, services.
$760 00
Expenses,
HI 37
861 37
£. Y. Brown, services, .
. $750 00
Expenses,
153 55
903 55
C. £. Bnrfitt, services, .
. $760 00
Expenses,
145 00
895 00
W. 8. Buxton, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
287 05
1,037 05
A. J. Cheney, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
217 75
967 75
G. 8. Clerk, services,
. $306 45
Expenses,
53 30
369 76
C. A. Dam, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
271 15
1,021 15
B. Ellis, services, .
$760 00
Expenses,
166 27
916 27
J. E. Griffin, services, .
$760 00
Expenses,
118 45
868 45
J. Halstrick, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
110 73
860 73
J. B. Howe, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
310 28
1,060 28
W. J. McKeever, services, .
$479 17
Expenses,
113 96
693 13
F. W. Merriam, services,
. $760 00
Expenses,
463 29
1,213 29
J. A. Moore, services, .
$750 00
Expenses,
166 90
916 90
J. H. Plunkett, services.
$760 00
Expenses,
75 90
825 90
E. B. Putnam, ser\4ces,
$760 00
Expenses,
174 30
924 30
8. L. Byan, services.
. $750 00
Expenses,
112 00
862 00
J. J. 8heehan, services.
$760 00
Expenses,
257 65
1.007 65
M. 8illars, services.
$750 00
Expenses,
141 45
— —
891 45
• •
• • •
Amount carried forward^
• •
$836,385 30
348
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Statement V.
Bzp«Mses fl»r 1904 Im DeteU.
Detail 287.
District Fouce^ Continued.
Amount brought forward^
H. Splain, servioeB,
Expenses,
J. F. Tiemey, services,
Expenses,
F. C. Wasley, senrioes, .
Expenses, *
J. T. White, services, .
Expenses,
L. F. F. Abbott,^ services,
Expenses,
Mary E. Halley , services,
Expenses,
Mary A. Nason, services.
E
xpenses,
Inspectors of boilers : —
L. Amell, services.
Expenses,
S. C. Baxter, services, .
Expenses,
J. B. DeShazo, services,
Expenses,
D. H. Dyer, services,
Expenses,
E. B. Dyer, services,
Expenses,
C. Ferguson, services, .
Expenses,
J. H. Kazar, services, .
Expenses,
J. McGrath, services, .
Expenses,
J. H. McNeil, services, .
Expenses,
F. H. Sanborn, services.
Expenses,
9750 00
93 56
$750 00
199 70
$760 00
144 76
9760 00
65 15
$459 68
113 17
$626 01
264 24
$625 01
21 85
$760 00
339 39
$760 00
94 60
$760 00
337 23
$760 00
166 52
$760 00
107 33
$760 00
186 32
$760 00
188 78
$760 00
79 75
$750 00
252 68
$760 00
290 71
Deputy chief : —
expenses
Detective Department,
Joseph
E]
Dyson, services, . $1,200 00
174 69
Detectives : —
E. S. Bradford, services.
Expenses,
Atnount carried forward^
$302 41
112 89
$843 66
949 70
894 76
805 15
672 85
889 26
646 86
1,089 39
844 60
1,087 23
906 62
867 33
936 32
938 78
829 76
1,002 68
1,040 71
1,374 59
— 415 30
$836,886 30
$836,385 30
1 Died October 21.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
349
Statement V.
Expenses P»r 1904 in Detnll.
Detail 287.
District Police — Continued.
Amount brought forward ^
T. A. Dexter, seryioes,
Expenses,
W. S. Drake, services,
Expenses,
G. Dnnham, services,
Expenses,
A. B. Hodges, services,
Expenses,
A. E. Keating, services,
Expenses,
J. McKay, services,
Expenses,
R. E. Molt, services.
Expenses, . •
P. F. Murray, services,
Expenses,
W. H. Proctor, services,
Expenses,
F. A. Bhoades, services
Expenses,
J. H. Scott, services.
Expenses,
J. H. "Whitney, services
Expenses,
O. L. Wood, services,
Expenses,
Fire inspectors : —
Chief fire inspector
G. F. Bice, services.
Expenses,
Inspectors : —
J. Anderson, services, .
Expenses,
M. F. Casey, services, .
Expenses,
W. H. Collamore, services,
Expenses,
G. F. Crittenden, services.
Expenses,
J. B. Dnnn, services,
Expenses,
Amount carried forward.
$760 00
239 75
$624 19
147 37
$750 00
282 37
$760 00
294 06
$475 00
86 30
$760 00
209 01
$760 00
220 27
$750 00
460 49
$760 00
262 64
$750 00
212 38
$760 00
320 90
$750 00
223 92
' $760 00
198 64
$760 00
120 21
$500 00
402 25
$600 00
429 69
$600 00
398 86
$500 00
176 13
$500 00
206 79
$989 75
671 56
1,032 37
1,044 05
561 30
959 01
970 27
1,200 49
1,012 64
962 38
1,070 90
973 92
948 64
870 21
902 25
929 69
898 86
676 13
706 79
$836,385 30
$836,385 30
350
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement Y.
Bxpenses fl»r 1904 in l^etall.
Detail 287.
District Police — Continued,
Amount brotight forward,
S. P. Smith, seryioes, .
Expenses,
$600 00
320 89
J. J. Adams and others, expenses,
Appraisals,
Photographs,
Sundries,
Witness fees,
9820 89
214 66
26 00
84 60
16 00
414 16
J P. Campbell,
C. W. Brigham,
J. J. Adams,
J. W. Holtt, .
Belle G. Davis,
Clerks.
Contingent,
Badges, .
Clencal assistance,
Newspapers, publications, etc.,
Postage, ....
Printing
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams.
9760 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
300 00
$18 00
666 20
61 06
226 12
790 81
171 82
31 95
234 39
2,760 00
2,088 34
Total expenses of District Police, re-
organized, $61,146.88.
Summary : —
District Police, inspection department,
etc., $61,696 94
District Police, Fire Marshars depart-
ment, 9,096 04
District Police, reorganized, . . 61,146 88
Total,
$121,939 86
P&INTINQ BbPOBT of DISTRICT POLICB.
[Acta 1904, chap. 97.]
2,600 copies,
BoiLBB Inspbction Dbpabtmbnt.
[Res. 1904, chap. 9; Acta 1904, chap. 190.]
Maintenance of apparatus : —
Apparatus, $7 60
Brass checks, lead seals, etc., 88 00
Repairs and supplies, . 34 63
Sealing presses, etc., .... 67 60
Steam pipe and fittings, . 29 20
EXFBNSBS POLICB StBAMBB " LbXINGTON."
[Kevlaed Lawa, chap. 91; Acta 1904, chap. 64.}
Pay Roll of Crew.
G. H. Sprague, . $1,000 00
H. Eldridge, . 690 00
A. Olsen 600 00
F. L. Eldridge, . . . 626 00
Amounts carried forward^
$121,939 86
$836,386 30
640 90
226 73
$122,807 49
$836,386 30
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
351
STATBMBNt V.
BxpcMses fl»r 1904 in OeUUI.
Detail 288.
District Police— Concluded,
Amounts brought forward^
M. Noonan,
J. Reynolds,
E. Madison,
R. Reienon,
J. Olson,
C. Spry, .
F. Kelson,
J. Smith,
$240
240
160
leo
120
100
52
40
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Oroceriea and Provisions.
$3,927 00
Batter, cheese, etc.,
Coffee, cocoa, tea, etc., .
Ifst : : : :
Fruit, canned and fresh.
Ice, . . . .
Meat, canned and fresh,
Milk, . . . .
Sundries,
Vegetables, .
$110
66
74
1.36
71
43
484
83
219
170
13
92
36
96
47
10
89
18
78
25
$122,807 49
Stores and Supplies,
Cloth, clothing, etc., . . $94 58
Coal 1,255 82
Electric supplies, . . 138 10
Engine supplies, 549 04
Furniture and repairs, . . 188 03
Nautical instruments, . 55 00
Oils, illuminating and lubri-
cating, .... .30 35
Paints, oils, etc., ... 139 82
Sundries 240 76
MisoellaJieous.
Laundry work, . $33 74
Plumbing, .... 67 00
Repairs, engine and boilers, . 694 75
Repairs, hull, ... 82 86
Sundries, .... 46 21
1,451 04
$836,385 30
2,691 60
924 56
8,994 10
DETAIL No. 288.
Support of Sarah Jane Robinson.
[Res. 1889, chap. 79.J
Paid county of Middlesex (1903 and 1904) , .
Total reformatory and correctional expenses, 1904,
131,801 59
800 00
$968,986 89
352
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
Kxpenses for 1»04 la Detail. DETAILS 289-291.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
DETAIL No. 289.
State Hospital.
[RC8. 1904, chap. 105; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
BuiLDnras fob Casks of Infbctioub Diseases.
Superintendent of construction,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Ezpressage, teaming, etc.,
Iron work,
Lumber,
Masons
iMPSOTBMBirTS.
Carpenters, .
Electrical supplies, etc.,
Ezpressage, freight, etc
Iron worK, etc.,
Labor, .
Masons, .
Plastering,
Steam fitters,
Steam pipe and fittings,
Terrazz nooring.
Window frames, sashes, etc..
9105 35
100 00
25 00
75 00
233 52
122 00
$96 38
412 13
30 34
496 35
35 ;«
24 00
2,085 00
60 00
877 95
636 00
ira 60
Examination of titles,
Purchase of land, .
Land.
$27 00
2,160 00
Cows,
Pigs,
DETAIL No. 290.
Massachusetts Reformatory.
[Res. 1903, chap. 48; Acts 1908, chap. 877.]
Lite Stock.
DBTAIL No. 291.
Reformatory Prison for Women.
[Res. 1904, chap. 84; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
Repairs and Improvements.
Plumbing, . . . .
AinoU7it carried f one anl^
$7,7&3 85
2,047 50
2 499 :^
$12,330 73
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
353
Statement V.
EzpeoMs fl»r 1904 In Itotall. DETAILS 292, 293.
DBTAIL No. 292.
State Farm.
[Res. 19M, chap. 104; Acts 1904, chap. 461.]
Amount brought forward
Bakbrt, Storage Butt.ding and Roofing.
Carpenters, $172 08
Hardware, tools, etc 233 37
Lnxnber, 421 38
Oven 2B0 00
Window and door frames, sashes, etc., 124 80
• ■ a
$1,201 13
1,000 00
889 18
$12,a30 73
Boiler and Laundry Machinery.
Foster shaking grates, .... $600 00
Mangle, 400 00
Trestle.
Cement, lime, sand, etc., . . $229 13
Labor 660 00
3,090 26
DBTAfT. ITo. 293.
Lyman School for Boys.
[Res. 1903, chap. 9S; 1904, chap. 79; Acts 1903, chap. 485; 1904, chap. 407.]
Paid from Appropriation of 1908.
Hospitdl,
tract, plastering, .... $1,405 00
A. Mcintosh, contract, plastering, 1,381 37
O. S. Kendall & Son, contract, heating
apparatus, 824 00
W. B. Nourse, architect, . . . 116 40
Cement, lime, sand, etc., . . . 18 45
Drain pipe, etc., 63 74
Electrical supplies, .... 88 48
Hardware, 134 01
Labor, 163 06
Lumber, 346 60
Paints, oils, etc., 273 24
Plumbing supplies, . 172 44
$4,975 79
166 67
Office and Porches.
Hardware 24 12
Labor, 20 00
Paints, oils, etc., 28 71
Roofing, 70 34
Paid from Appropriation of 1904.
C. C. Fowler, contract, .... $874 92
Electrical supplies, .... 32 90
Ezpressage, freight, etc., 74 81
Amounts carried forwardt ....
$6,141 46
$16,420 99
354
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
cp«ases tor 19«4 In Detmll.
Detail 294.
Lyman School for Boys — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Lumber,
Plumbing, etc.,
Sondriea,
«115 19
76 05
26 3S
$5,141 46
1,199 22
DBTAIL No. 294.
State Industrial School for Girls.
[Res. 1908, chap. 86; 1004, cbap. 81 ; Acts 1908, chap. 485; 1904, chap. 407.1
Paid from App&opkiation of 1902.
Hospital,
O. S. Kendall & Son, contract, heating
apparatus, .
Aspnalt floor,
Carpenters, .
Doors, windows, etc.,
Bzpressage, freight, etc
Hardware,
Iron, steel, etc.,
Lumber,
Masons, .
Painters,
Plumbing supplies
Stairs, .
Stone, .
Sundries,
$600 00
139 60
377 25
11 60
10 68
116 54
22 00
538 27
257 76
134 25
228 50
140 00
34 00
3 00
Paid from Appkopbiation of 1904.
Repairing and Furnishinq Houses^ Repairing and
Altering Chapel^ etc.
Carpets, rugs, etc., .... $66 38
Dental supplies, 47 39
Doors, windows, etc., .... 32 20
Drain pipe, land tiles, etc., . 127 88
Fertilizers, 100 00
Freight and ezpressage, 43 51
Furniture, 809 38
Hardware, 226 23
Heating apparatus, .... :^ 13
Labor, ditching, etc., . 1,239 84
Lumber, 615 16
Masons, 1,829 94
Painters,
Paints, oils, etc.,
Plumbing supplies, ....
Stone
Sundries,
Surgical instruments and supplies, «
Travelling expenses, ....
Window shades,
565 28
194 25
510 28
106 25
67 00
296 83
81 31
204 03
Amount carried forward,
$2,606 44
$15,420 99
6,340 68
7,438 27
10,046 71
$81,806 38
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
355
Statement V.
EzpeaMs fl»r 1904 In Detell. DETAILS 295-297.
DBTAIL No. 296.
State Normal School, Bridgewater.
[Res. 1B03, chap. 75; Acts 1908, chap. 427.]
Amount brought forward,
GtMHASIUM AND GBADINO.
Hartwell, Bichardson & Driver, archi-
tects, 9800 00
Franklin D. Williams, contract, . . 20,800 00
Edward G. Kelley, contract, . 3,420 00
Labor, 373 41
Snryeying, etc., 29 10
Goal Pocket.
Garpenters, 9117 98
Hardware, 13 10
Lnmber, 360 92
Purchase of land, 600 00
Roofing, 108 00
DETAIL No. 296.
State Normal School, Fitchburg.
[Res. 1903, chap. 34; Acts 1903, chaps. 37 and 112.]
New Dormitobt, iMPRoynia Gkouhds, etc.
Bronze tablet,
Garpenters,
Garpets,
Grockery, table furnishings, etc., .
Blectric light and supplies,
Furniture,
Furnishing goods,
Painters,
Paints, oils, etc.,
Photographs, etc.,
Piano,
Repairs to roofs,
Shrubs and plants,
Steam pipe and fittings,
Sundries,
9260 00
312 48
165 ft5
169 71
84 69
672 78
139 99
111 66
117 78
144 86
226 00
83 36
121 60
139 69
283 83
DBTAIL No. 297.
State Normal School, Framingham.
[Res. 1904, chap. 71; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
REFAIB8 ON Boiler House, Gonstbuction
OT GiSTBRN, ETC.
Gement, lime, sand, etc., ....
Goal
Ezpressage, freight, etc., ....
Amounts carried forward^
996 26
69 04
234 76
49 10
9448 14
931,808 88
26,622 61
3,022 67
961,463 46
356
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
K3Kp«nM« tor 19«4 la l»«»t»ll.
Details 298-800.
State Normal School, Framinoham — Concluded.
Amounts brought fonoard,
Labor,
Lumber, .
Pump,
Stone,
Sundries,
Tiles, .
9448 14
872 85
21 03
26 00
79 80
24 80
27 00
DETAIL No. 298.
State Normal School, North Adams.
[Res. 1908, cbap. 28; 1904, chap. 88; Acts 1908, chaps. Ill and 204; 1004,
chap. 407.]
Paid tbom AprBOPBiAXiONs of 1903 and 1904.
Dormitory.
H. C. Wood & Co., extras, as per agreement,
J. McArthnr Vance, architect, . . . .
Blaoksmithing,
Boiler head
Carpenters,
Draperies, etc.,
Electric fixtures, etc.,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Furniture,
Grading, sodding, etc.,
Hardware, etc.,
Labor,
Lumber
Masons,
Plumbing supplies, labor, etc., . . . .
Sundries,
Wall papers
92,878 60
88 40
71 68
:to83
211 75
253 13
134 43
262 79
188 92
1,347 81
428 71
242 26
97 38
61 97
2,017 91
101 44
47 26
DETAIL No. 299.
State Normal School^ Westfield.
[Res. 1904, chap. 62; Acta 1904, chap. 816.]
Purchase of pianos.
Pianos.
DETAIL No. dOO.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
[Res. 1904, chap. 104; Acts 1908, chap. 204; 1004, chap. 461.]
Paid from Afpsopbiation of 1903.
Attic,
Carpets, rugs, etc., .... 934 90
Furniture, 114 60
Amount carried forward, ....
961,453 46
1,499 62
7,955 26
860 00
971,768 84
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
357
Statement V.
Bxp«B«#a ter ■••4 la D«tatl.
Details SOI, 302.
Massachusetts Agricultural Coujege— Concluded,
Amount brought forward^
Mattresses,
Sundries,
$69 60
28 d5
Apparatus, .
Carpenters, .
Fnmitnre and fittings.
Labor, .
Laboratory sapplies,
Masons, .
Plumbing,
Sundries,
Study,
$97 19
142 54
200 00
33 11
119 80
36 70
138 76
20 73
Walks.
Labor, $427 84
Trees, etc 72 16
Paid fbom Approfkiation of 1904.
Coal.
Purchase of coal,
Instirance.
Insorance on mnskets, the property of the United
States,
DBTAIL No. dOl.
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded.
[Res. 1«00, cbap. 86; 1903, chap. 72; Acts 1900, chap. 291; 1903, chap. 427.]
Paid fbom Appbopbiation of 1900.
Teinpleton.
Carpenters $655 90
Commission on purchases, . . 297 07
Labor 213 05
Lumber, 164 16
Masons, 230 71
-#
Paid from Appkopbiation of 1903.
Coal Pocket.
Boston & Maine Railroad, construction
of trestle and side track, . . . $5,329 29
Labor, 379 94
Lumber, 16 31
$1,661 78
6,726 64
DBTAIL No. 302.
Hospital Cottages for Children.
[Res. 1900, chap. 86; Arte 1900, chap. 486.]
Additional Wing, Alterations in Administbation Build-
ing, Hkating, Boilkb, improving Lighting Ststkh, etc.
Steam pipe and fittings,
Amount carried forward
$71,768 34
6,176 67
7,287 32
80 46
$84,302 78
358
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan<
Statement V.
EzpMMM il»r 1»04 In Detail. DETAILS 808, 804.
DBTAIL No. 808.
Massachusetts State Sanatorium.
[Res. 1908, chap. 97; Acta 1908, chap. 486.]
Amount brought forward^
FiBK Stops.
Bricks,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Carpenters, masons, etc.,
Lumber,
Sundries,
Teaming,
Sanita&t Booms.
Carpets, etc.,
Hardware, etc., ....
Paints, oils, etc , .
Plumbing supplies,
WOBK OH GBOUMDS.
Drain pipe,
Engineering sery ices, .
Grafting trees, ....
Labor,
Plants, seeds, etc.,
Wire netting, ....
$66 00
164 66
744 61
37 11
11 06
10 96
$29 93
14 00
7 60
30 90
$12 90
as 66
23 36
11 30
26 00
13 90
$1,0L3 30
S2 33
121 02
DBTAIL No. 304.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and
Inebriates.
[Res. 1908, chap. 84; Acts 1903, chap. 4«5.j
Electric Gbnbbator and Motor.
Jaryis Engineering Company, contract, $1,664 00
H. P. Cummings Company, contract, . 462 69
Brass pipe and fittings, . . % . 8 64
Generator and fittings, . 1,477 29
Bbcrbation Court.
H. P. Cummings Company, contretct, .
Total public buildings, etc., expenses, 1904,
$3,602 62
1,000 00
$84,302 78
1,216 66
4,602 62
$90,022 06
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6. 359
Statement V. kxp^bm* t^r im4 la Detau. Detail 805.
SINKING FUNDS, ETC.
DBTAIL No. 805.
Appropriations for Sundry Funds.
MasBaohuaetts school fond,
9100,000 00
360
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement V.
K3Kp«nsM fl»r 1A04 In B«tell« DETAILS 806, 307.
inSCELLANEOUS.
DETAIL No. 806.
Metropoutan Boulevards, Maintenance.
[Acts 1899, chap. 419; 1904. chap. 61.]
Commonwealth's one-half,
DETAIL No. 307.
Railroad Inquests.
[Revised Laws, chap. 24, sect. 14. j
Rkpobts of Etidenob gitbn at Inquests.
Steam Railroads.
Boston & Albany Railroad Company, .
Boston Sc Maine Railroad,
Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn Railroad Company,
New York Central Railroad Company,
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Companv,
Union Freight Railroad Company,
Street Hallways.
Berkshire,
Blackstone Valley,
Blue Hill,
Boston Elevated
Boston & Northern,
Boston & Worcester,
Brockton & Plymouth,
Citizens Electric,
Concord, Maynard & Hudson, ....
Greenfield & Turners Falls,
Haverhill & Amesbury,
Holyoke,
Hoosac Valley,
Interstate Consolidated,
Milford, Attleborough & Woonsocket,
Milford & Uxbridge
Natick & Cochituate,
Northampton & Amherst,
Norfolk & Western,
Old Colony, .
Pittsfield
Springfield,
Templeton, . ■ .
Warren, Brookfield & Spencer, . . . .
Worcester Consolidated,
Worcester & Marlborough,
Amounts carried forward, . . . .
978 05
644 36
S75
2 30
257 d6
4 00
8 80
8 13
63 72
147 08
303 09
17 00
5 00
30 30
7 00
7 60
14 75
7 60
62 60
18 76
41 50
15 00
8 00
29 25
7 70
22 99
7 20
21 86
24 35
29 30
18 01
1 62
$39,842 01
$1,913 40 939,842 01
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
361
Statkment v.
BxpeB«#s il»r 1904 la D«t«U.
Details 808-310.
Railroad Inquests— Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
Worcester & Soathboronghi
Worcester & Southbridge,
Woronoco,
DETAIL No. 808.
Damages bt Wild Dees.
[Acts 1908, chaps. 407 and 48A.]
Paid sundry parties,
DETAIL No. 809.
Medical Examiners Fees.
[Acts 1004, chap. 190.]
F. H. Baker, .
T. F. Breck, .
O. J. Brown, .
A. W. Buck, .
J. T. Bullard,
W. T. Clark, .
8. T. Davis, .
G. W. Dow, .
B. H. Faunce,
H. K. Foster, .
J. H. Gl£Ford,
C. W. Haddocks,
C. 8. Holden, .
J. O. Pinkham,
8. D. Presbrey,
8. F. Quimby,
G. Seymour, .
J. W\ Spooner,*
W. D. Swan, .
F. H. Thompson,
$1,913 40
3 65
2 90
13 20
$19 40
13 40
6 60
16 10
4 80
3 40
3 60
8 60
1 00
3 20
6 60
4 60
4 60
8 90
6 30
6 20
6 80
2 40
14 60
7 70
DETAIL No. 310.
Payment of Claims • arising from the Death of
Firemen in the Discharge of their Duties.
[Revised Laws, ohap. 82, sect. 77; Acts 1904, chap. 25.]
Ellen T. Du£fy, administratrix, estate of Thomas
F.Duffy,
Timothy Brown, administrator, estate of Albert
H. Gioson,
Mary A. Eddy, administratrix, estate of James T.
E
:y A,
ddy,
Emeline J. Richards, administratrix, estate of
Arthur L. Richards,
Amounts carried forward, ....
$1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
$4,000 00
$39,842 01
1,933 06
392 26
144 60
$42,311 91
362
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
nsM tor 1—4 la Detell.
Details 311, 812.
Payment of Claims arising from the Death of Firemen in the
Discharge of their Duties — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Margaret G. Boyle, a£lmiDlBtratrlx, estate of
James W. Boyle,
Lillias MoKnight, administratrix, estate of Joseph
McKnight,
Hugh Hannan, administrator, estate of James H.
McGleary,
t4,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
$42,311 91
7,000 00
DETAIL No. 811.
Construction of Roads in IVIashpee and Truro.
[Acta 1870, chap. 208; 1001, chap. 327; 1004, chap. 100.]
Barnstable County : —
Mashpee in V^O^
Truro in 1904,
9800 00
600 00
800 00
\fvw yrM
DETAIL No. 812.
Gratuities.
Mary E. Hurley, Res. 1904, chap. 5; Acts 1904,
chap 190,
Samuel F. Coffin, Res. 1904, chap. 5; Acts 1904,
chap. 190, ........
Henry M. Aldrich, Res. 1904, chap. 13 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 190, ........
Medf ord Manufacturing Company, Res. 1904, chap.
16 ; Acts 1904, chap. 190,
William H. Hoar, Res. 1904, chap. 21 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Margaretta S. Hill, Res. 1904, chap. 22 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Lemuel D. Burr and Anna Burr, Res. 1904,^ chap.
26 ; Acts 1904, chap. 316,
County of Franklin, Res. 1904, chap. 30 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Murdick L. Brison, Res. 1904, chap. .36 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Edward E. Williamson, Res. 1904, chap. 46; Acts
1904, chap. 316
City of Worcester, Res. 1904, chap. 49; Acts 1904,
cnap. 316, ........
Walter P. Mayo, Res. 1904, chap. 60; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Samuel Bunting, Res. 1904, chap. 64; Acts 1904,
chap. 316, ........
Maurice S. Miller, Res. 1904, chap. 66; Acts 1904,
chap. 407,
Alexander Commis, Res. 1904, chap. 73; Acts
1904, chap. 407,
Lydia A. Blaney, Res. 1904, chap. 101 ; Acts 1904,
chap. 461
9150 00
200 00
126 00
49 63
100 00
1,200 00
160 00
150 00
130 60
160 00
197 08
88 60
200 00
200 00
76 10
760 00
3,916 71
...
Amount carried forward^ ....
$54,027 62
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
363
Stateuent v.
BxvcBMa Mr 1M« Im Ikatall. DETAILS Sl3-31fi.
. DBTAIL No. 813.
Massachusetts State Firemen^s Association.
[BeTlsed Laws, chap. 32, sect. 71; Acts 1902, chap. 108; 1904, chaps. 68 and 461.]
Amount brought forward,
Paid itstreaaurer, for the firemen's relief fund of Massachusetts,
DETAIL No. 814.
Liquor Licenses.
[Res. 1904, chap. 11; Acts 1904, chap. 190.]
Paid town of Medway, said town havinK refunded to Lawrence
McGlnnis the full amount of his fee ^r a liquor license,
DETAIL No. 316.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
[ReS' 1903, chap. 42; 1904, chap. 77; Acts 1903, chap. 387; 1904, chap. 407.]
Board of Managbbs.
George Harris, president,
Sarah G. Sears, vice-president,
May Alden Ward,
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick,
Wilson H. Fairbank, .
Without
compensation.
Gbnbbal Ezpbnbbs.
James M. Perkins, secretary,
S. F. Shirley, press director,
Carpets, rues, etc.,
Clerical assistance.
Electric light at exposition, .
Electric light and supplies, office.
Engraving, printing, etc.,
Expressage, freight, etc..
Expenses of Massachusetts delegation :
$3,000 00
503 50
18 00
569 25
948 60
33 68
581 15
1,480 44
Apollinaris water,
Badges, ....
Cigars, ....
Printing, ....
Sundries, ....
Travelling expenses, hotel
bills, etc..
Labor, .....
Photographs
Postage, ....
Printing, ....
Bent of office,
Stationery and office supplies.
Stenographers,
9131 49
135 15
93 50
136 17
17 00
3,568 00
4,081 31
454 76
222 80
271 99
1,464 47
592 49
393 56
6S 15
Amount carried forward.
954,027 62
12,000 00
575 00
966,602 62
364
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
fl»r 1994 la Itotell.
Detail 315.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition — Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Sandries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Agricultviial Bzhibit.
J. W. Stockwell
CabinetSf'etc., ....
Charts, etc.,
Chemicals,
Labor, installing exhibit, etc..
Models, fungi, etc..
Photographs, etc
Sundries,
Travelling expenses.
Wax models,
9392 S9
327 48
2,790 12
Art Exhibit.
W. Kimball & Co.,
Doll & Richards Company,
Frames, ....
Insurance on exhibits, .
National art jury, expenses,
Travelling expenses,
Educational Exhibit.
George E. Gay, director,
Cards, signs, etc., ....
Carpenter work, booths, etc..
Charts, etc.,
Clerical assistance.
Curtains, etc., ....
Electric light and supplies, .
Expressage, freight, etc..
Furniture,
Installation of exhibits.
Labor,
Maps, plans, etc., ....
Models, casts, etc..
Packing cases, ....
Photographs,
Postage,
Printing,
Stationery and oflBce supplies.
Standards, etc., ....
Stenographers, ....
Straw matting
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
9438 10
289 40
194 66
64 12
151 85
76 00
117 18
85 80
111 69
120 00
91,060 42
974 47
16:) 25
2,402 73
53 50
34 00
93,000 00
416 65
6,267 11
1,022 78
1,196 62
38 98
24 08
741 50
92 00
1,109 89
1..363 73
781 46
260 07
275 46
2,046 13
86 41
1,409 33
472 80
132 00
65 40
93 55
345 06
185 62
HisTOBiCAL Exhibit.
Helen A. Whittier, director.
Clerical assistance,
Expressage and freight.
Insurance on exhibits, .
Labor, ....
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
9375 00
14 81
21 35
97 20
11 30
37 30
109 35
Rbfobhatobt and Cobrbctional Exhibit.
Charts
Amounts carried forward, . . . .
918,194 64
1,647 76
4,688 37
20,406 62
966,602 62
666 31
54 22
946,667 71
966,602 62
1905.J
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
365
Statement V.
Ezp«iisea for 1904 In Deimll.
Detail 316.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition — ConcZwdcd.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Statb Board of Health Exhibit .
Charts, SS3 32
Sanitary fixtures, 374 87
Sxindries, 6 66
Massachusbtts Buildikg.
G. Howard Walker, architect, $624 07
Henry W. Schluter, contract, . 14,900 00
Awnings, etc 114 26
Blankets, sheets, etc., .... 149 88
Gari>ets, rags, etc., .... 380 60
Carpenters 147 76
Catering 1,239 76
Clerical assistance, .... 84 00
Coal 66 40
Crockery, table fnmishings, etc., . . 336 67
Curtains, shades, etc., .... 630 36
Electric fixtures, light, etc., . . 1,364 13
Expressage, freight, etc., f 180 22
Fire escapes, 66 00
Fireplaces, etc., 600 00
Flags, etc., 292 69
Furniture, 1,741 62
Gas, 118 84
Grading, seeding, etc., .... 665 00
Groceries and provisions, . . 1,821 20
Hardware, tools, etc., . . . 79 67
Heating apparatus, .... 62 16
Ice, • 68 26
Kitchen furnishings, .... 276 62
Labor, 1,824 09
Laundry work, 235 64
Mantles, 43 60
Painting, etc., 249 47
Plants, shrubs, etc., . . 214 46
Plumbing 1,037 60
Postage, 70 00
Refrigerator 60 00
Storage, 132 09
Sundries, 646 79
Table linen, 154 00
Towelling 67 30
Travelling expenses, 64 00
Water rates, 160 01
Window screens, 188 00
946,667 71
DETAIL No. 316.
Mount Tom State Reservation.
[Acts 1903, chaps. 264 and 427.]
Land purchased from the following-named par-
ties:—
J. F. Burt, 9962 38
W. E. Clapp 150 00
W. H. Clapp et dls,, • 450 00
Amount carried forward,
434 25
30,783 45
966,602 62
76,876 41
9143,478 03
366
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement V.
cp«BS«s fl»r 1964 In ]>€»iall.
Details 817-319.
Mount Tom State Reservation — Concluded,
Amount brought forward^
B. H. Clark et als.,
G. W. and Flora L. Clark,
J. F. Clark, .
Z. B. Clark et al.^
M. L. Qriffin,
J. £. Houston,
Julia £. Loomifl,
M. Amanda Mente et al
A. H. and L. J. Morton
Celia L. Parsons,
L. £. Parsons et al
8. P. Patch, .
P. F. Simons,
E. J. Smith, .
Lncy S. Smith,
B. M. Terry, .
Mary Waters,
A. L. Williston,
Bthan Brooks and others, serrioes in securing
land, .....
Bngineer and assistants.
Legal services.
Stationery and office supplies.
Sundries, ....
Surveys, searches, maps, titles, etc..
Travelling expenses, etc.,
91,200 00
1,226 00
1,000 00
.%4 60
361 76
700 00
340 80
273 00
2,600 00
1.906 66
1,100 00
126 00
26 00
2,000 00
360 00
1,323 79
2fX) 00
2,800 00
$143,478 03
$19,417 88
629 88
2,607 30
60 00
46 81
46 44
693 60
181 32
DETAIL No. 317.
Greylock State Heservation Survey.
[Res. 1903, chap. 56; Acts 1903, chap. 427.]
23,472 13
J. H. Bmigh, surveyor.
DETAIL No. 318.
Wachusett Mountain State Reservation.
[Acts 1901, chaps. 496 and 032.]
Repairs to roads,
DETAIL No. 819.
Greylock State Reservation.
[Acts 1904. chaps. 411 and 461.]
J. H. Emigh, surveyor,
Amount carried forward^
171 74
324 70
292 80
$167,739 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
367
Statement V.
BxpeuMs ibr 1904 tm Detail. DETAILS 320-822.
DBTAIL No. SaO.
Statoe of Maj.-Gen. William F. Bartlett.
[Rc8. 1901, chap. 05; Acts 1901, chap. 375.]
Amount brought forward^
Daniel G. Fiench, .
£XPBNBB8 COKNBCTSD WITH DbDICATION OF
Statub.
Address, etc., $150 00
Carpenter work, platform, . . 32 76
Clerical assistance, .... 19 60
Decorations, 29 16
Music 114 88
Printing, 36 62
DBTAIL No. 321.
Licensing Coal Dealers.
[Acta 1906, chaps. 4S4 and 485.]
Clerical assistance,
Printing
Stationery,
DBTAIIi No. 822.
National Encampment Grand Army of the Repub-
lic AT Boston.
[Res. 1904, chap. 51; Acts 1904, chap. 316.]
8. A. Barton and others, serrices.
Advertising, . . . . ,
Ambulance corps, . . . .
Badges,
Banneretts, flags, etc, .
Cigars,
Clerical assistance,
Decorations, grand stands, .
State House,
•(
. $3,266 00
876 00
Electrical decorations, etc., .
Expenses camp *' Jack Adams/' .
Expressage, etc., ....
Grand stands on route of procession,
Grand stand at State HonsCi .
Guide book
Hotel bills,
Luncheons to guests,
Mattresses,
Music,
Postage,
Printing,
Bent of offices, etc.,
Bent of Tremont Temple,
Amounts carried forward^
$3,023 04
3147
106 30
62 20
611 46
407 60
1,196 17
3.641 00
10,020 00
1,624 09
60 66
6,699 00
1,770 64
760 00
1,601 39
649 38
6,600 00
216 02
862 85
1,466 90
1,470 00
966 96
$43,706 01
$167,739 40
18,382 81
16 28
$186,137 49
368
AUDITOR'S REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
Statement V.
Expense* tor 1004 in Detmll.
Details 323*327.
National Encampment Grand Army op the Rbpublio at Bos-
ton — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^ ....
Stationery and office supplies
Sundries,
Sundry posts Grand Army of the Republic, enter-
tainment of visiting comrades, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses, carriage hire, etc.,
Trip to Nantasket,
$43,706 01
306 9ft
243 12
2,900 00
242 61
1,002 »2
1,600 00
DETAIL No. 323.
Lewis and Clark Exposition, at Portland, Oregon.
[Res. 1904, chap. 96; Acta 1904, chap. 461.]
Freight on exhibits sent from St. Louis, Mo.,
DBTAIL So. 324.
Dedication of Statue of Maj.-Gen. Joseph Hooker.
[Res. 1903, chap. 44; Acts 1903, chap. 837.]
F. Hurtubis, services preparing and editing
*' Hooker Itfemorial,"
Photographs,
Postage,
Printing 2,S00 copies ** Hooker Memorial," .
Sundries,
$300 00
33 80
46 00
1,562 29
80 70
DETAIL No. 326.
Bridge' OVER North River between Hanover and
Pembroke.
[Acte 1893, chaps. 441 and 486.]
Paid treasurer of Plymouth County,
DETAIL No. 326.
Bridge between Newburyport and Salisbury.
[Acts 1901, chaps. 617 and 638.]
Paid treasurer of Essex County,
DETAIL No. 327.
Portraits of Governors.
[Res. 1899, chap. 89; Acts 1899, chap. 481.]
Frederick P. Vinton, portrait of Ex-Governor Roger Woloott,
Total miscellaneous expenses, 1904, ....
$186,137 49
60,000 00
1,495 00
2,021 79
5,000 00
26,000 00
600 00
$270,164 28
Pakt II.
FUNDS,
Summary and detailed statements of the transactions of the
various funds and trust deposits for 1 904 and present investments,
etc.
Statement
VI.
Statement
VII.
Statement
VIII.
Statement
IX.
Statement
X.
Statement
XI.
Statement
XII.
Statement
XIII.
Statement
XIV.
Statement
XV.
Statement
XVI.
Statement
XVII.
Statement XVIII.
Sommaiy of receipts and payments.
Direct debt sinking funds.
Trust funds.
Loan funds.
Metropolitan district and armory funds.
Trust deposits.
Aggregate amount of funds and trust deposits, also cash
and securities in each.
Unpaid warrants.
Direct debt in detail.
Direct debt sinking funds in detail.
Contingent debt in detail.
Contingent debt sinking funds in detail.
Real estate, etc., the property of the Commonwealth.
Statements YII. to XI., inclusive, show the transactions of the
funds for 1904 and present investments.
370
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement VT.~- Receipts and Payments
Receipts on Account of Funds.
DeUil
828
329
390
331
332
333
334
336
336
337
ass
339
340
341
342
343
344
344
346
347
348
349
360
361
361
362
353
364
366
366
367
868
369
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
366
367
368
368
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Direct Debt Sinking Funds.
Abolition of grade crossings loan,
Harbor improvement loan, .
Massachusetts war loan,
Medfield Insane Asylum loan, .
Metropolitan parks loan, series two,
Prisons and hospitals loan,
State highway loan, .
State House loan.
Trust Funds.
Bar examiners,
Commonwealth flats improvement, .
Dan vers Insane Hospital, .
Dividends from insolvent corporations,
Escheated estates, ....
FitchburgRailroad securities loan, income
Franklin M. Bishop bequest,
Ghbs and Electric Light Commissioners,
Harbor compensation.
Harbor compensation, income, .
Land registration assurance,
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs
and Inebriates, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts Reformatory industries,
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-
minded,
Massachusetts school, .
Massachusetts school, income, .
Massachusetts State Sanatorium,
Massachusetts Volunteers, .
Medfield Insane Asylum, .
Millicent Library, income,
Northampton Insane Hospital, .
Railroad Commissioners, .
Reformatory Prison for YTomen industries,
Robert Charles Billings State Normal Art
School, .......
Robert Charles Billings State Normal
School in Framingham, .
Rogers book, income, .
State Colony for the Insane,
State Farm industries,
State Prison industries,
Taunton Insane Hospital, .
Technical education, Commonwealth grant,
Technical education, Commonwealth grant,
income,
Technical education, United States grant,
income,
Todd normal school,
Todd normal school, income.
Amounts carried forward,
$294,837 61
17,291 12
8,629 07
21,921 02
79,593 40
62,383 81
97,827 64
346,189 14
$6,674,443 68
$6,700 00
148,077 07
91,637 87
14.217 77
1,743 26
203,666 00
144 67
42.218 73
102,126 86
16,268 06
8,182 62
31,430 72
39,473 78
272,477 99
93,339 06
379,437 62
214,224 13
52,300 68
1,364 69
62,043 61
3,200 00
63,100 87
63,777 82
61,048 68
1,612 54
1,612 64
36 00
699 13
3,349 87
347,924 60
66,202 40
90,424 66
7,729 89
14,299 90
15,600 00
473 31
$2,489,763 76
927,672 71
$6,602,116 29
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
371
on Acootmt of Funds for 1904.
Payments on Account of Funds,
328
329
330
3:u
332
33;3
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
344
345
346
347
349
360
361
361
362
353
364
355
356
357
358
361
361
363
364
365
366
366
367
368
368
Direct Debt Sinking Funds.
Abolition of grade crossings loan,
Harbor improvement loan, .
Massaohnsetts war loan,
Medfield Insane Asvlum loan, .
Metropolitan parks loan, series two,
Prisons and hospitals loans,
State highway loan, .
State House loans,
Trust Funds.
Bar examiners,
Commonwealth flats improvement, .
Dan vers Insane Hospital, . . . .
Dividends from insolvent corporations,
Escheated estates,
Fitchbnrg Railroad securities loan, in-
come,
Franklin H. Bishop bequest,
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners,
Harbor compensation,
Harbor compensation, income, .
Improvement of South bay, in Boston,
Land registration assurance,
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs
and Inebriates,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts Reformatory industries,
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-
minded,
Massachusetts school,
Massachusetts school, income, .
Massachusetts State Sanatorium,
Massachusetts Volunteers, ....
Medfield Insane Asylum, . . . .
Millicent Library, income
Northampton Insane Hospital, .
Railroad Commissioners, ....
Reformatory Prison for Women indus-
tries,
Rogers book,
Rogers book, income,
State Farm industries, ....
State Prison industries, ....
Taunton Insane Hospital, ....
Technical education. Commonwealth
grant
Technical education, Commonwealth grant,
income,
Technical education. United States grant,
income,
Todd normal ichool,
Todd normal school, income.
Amounts carried forward^
$286,616 64
6,000 00
3,000 00
14,010 19
37,018 75
66,297 88
88,860 00
670,131 71
$4,776 97
114,063 18
62,866 19
1,138 44
93 06
202,676 00
9,662 62
26,881 30
62,262 87
8,787 42
10,062 01
16,995 00
31,345 42
36,909 ;S0
262,703 88
85,813 62
463,200 00
186,692 94
67,518 78
15,391 66
28,428 54
3,200 00
37,402 04
49,421 06
29,426 30
1,000 00
50 23
1,161 61
318,766 32
54,019 99
140,000 00
6,236 08
12,674 83
11,000 00
603 96
$2,330,819 .30
$1,161,825 17
$1,161,825 17
372
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VI. — Beoeipts and FasrmentB
Receipts on Account of Funds — Continued.
h\XL\
369
970
371
872
373
374
377
378
378
379
879
380
380
381
381
383
384
385
386
387
387
388
389
390
391
392
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
406
407
Amounts brought forward^
Trust Funds — Con .
Westboroufi^h Insane Hospital,
Worcester Insane Asylom, .
Worcester Insane Hospital,
Loan Funds.
Abolition of grade crossings,
Abolition of grade crossings, Boston, Hyde
Park and Dedham, .
Harbor improvement, .
Massachusetts war,
Medfield Insane Asylum, .
Premium on Medfield Insane Asylum
Prisons and hospitals, .
Premium on prisons and hospitals,
State highway, ....
Premium on State highway.
State House, ....
Premium on State House, . . . .
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad, interest.
Metropolitan District and Armory Funds.
Metropolitan parks: —
Trust fund, .
Loan sinking fund.
Loan interest fund.
Loan fund, .
Loan fund, premium, .
Expense fund.
Maintenance fund.
Maintenance fund, Nantasket,
Loan sinking fund, series two,
Loan fund, series two.
Loan fund, premium, series two.
Loan interest fund, series two.
Maintenance fimd (boulevards) ,
Metropolitan sewerage: —
Loan sinking fund.
Loan sinking fund, north system.
Loan sinking fund, south system.
Loan fund, north system, .
Maintenance fund, north system.
Loan fund, south system, .
Loan fund, south system, premium.
Maintenance fund, south system.
Loan interest fund, north system.
Loan interest fund, south system,
Metropolitan water : —
Loan sinking fund.
Loan interest fund.
Loan fund,
Loan fund, premium, .
Maintenance fund,
Amount carried forward^
92,489,763 76
70,781 11
18,757 62
105,604 14
S670,706 47
51,376 56
4,000 00
20 48
108,000 00
6,323 32
607,250 00
24,990 03
466,599 46
13,800 00
232,580 00
11,336 70
2,250 75
S2 85
291,968 30
277,074 87
300,000 00
13,800 00
67,695 94
156,874 71
16.200 00
79,593 41
550,000 00
13,800 00
161,656 03
83,000 00
3169,638 61
35.365 72
11,561 40
496 80
129,128 63
645,481 71
19,321 68
141,164 80
188,680 93
307,762 71
91,022,825 49
1,345,5:)4 15
2,858,69:) 60
115,000 00
372,845 29
96,602,116 29
2,684,896 63
2,096,232 76
2,011,666 11
1,648,602 99
6,714,798 63
920,660,313 21
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
373
on Aocount of Funds for 1904.
Payments on Account of Funds — Continued.
Detail
369
370
371
372
373
374
876
376
377
378
378
379
379
380
380
381
381
382
384
386
386
387
387
388
389
390
391
392
392
892
394
396
398
399
400
400
401
402
408
404
406
406
406
407
Amounts brought forward^
Tnutt Funds — Con.
Westborough Insane Hospital,
Worcester Insane Asylum, .
Worcester Insane Hospital,
Loan Funds,
Abolition of grade croflsinKS,
Abolition of grade crossings, Boston, Hyde
Park and iJedham
Harbor improvement, ....
Massachusetts Hospital for Consnmptives
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics,
Massachusetts war,
Medfield Insane Asylum, .
Medfield Insane Asvlum, premium.
Prisons and hospitals, .
Prisons and hospitals, premium.
State highway, ....
State highway, premium, .
State House, ....
State House, premium.
State House construction. Memorial Hall,
92,330,819 30
47.372 62
11.991 33
79,917 18
Metropolitan District and Armory Funds,
Metropolitan p&rks : —
Trust fund
Loan sinking fund,
Loan interest fund, . . . « .
Loan fund
Loan fund, premium, .....
Expense fund,
Maintenance fund,
Maintenance fund. Nantasket, .
Loan sinking fund, series two (bouleyards) ,
Loan fund, series two, premixmi.
Loan interest fund, series two (boulevards) ,
Loan fund, series two (boulevards), .
Maintenance fund (boulevards) ,
Metropolitan sewerage : —
Loan sinking fund.
Loan fund, north system, .
Maintenance fund, north system,
Loan fund, south system, .
Loan fund, south system, premium.
Maintenance fund, south system.
Loan interest fund, north system,
Loan interest fund, south system.
Metropolitan water: —
Loan sinking fund,
Loan interest fund.
Loan fund, .
Loan fund, premium, .
Maintenance fund.
9431,606 96
1,021 67
12,602 36
86,684 69
24,237 77
632 41
138,620 94
6,323 32
769,712 96
24,990 03
474,964 13
13,800 00
316,220 61
11,336 70
9,676 09
9225 00
294,674 88
292,840 66
418,891 81
13,800 00
62,136 61
162,498 63
15,772 99
37,018 76
13,800 00
141,433 26
488,616 19
79,684 11
$1,161,826 17
$172,899 02
187,422 62
113,697 76
706,662 45
19,321 68
137,971 61
238,899 18
262.688 01
9990,663 16
1,326,097 43
3,011,791 77
115,000 00
317,378 33
2,470,100 S3
2,310,229 43
2,001,292 79
1,839,862 23
6,769,930 69
Amount carried fonoard^
916,642,740 64
374
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VI.— Receipts and Payments
Receipts on Account of Funds — Continued.
Iitail
408
409
410
410
411
412
413
413
414
416
416
417
418
419
420
421
Amount brought forward^
Metropolitan District and Armory Funds
Cod.
Armory : —
Loan sinking fond, ....
Loan interest fond, ....
Loan fond,
Loan fund, premium, ....
Charles Biver basin
Loan sinking fund,
Loan interest fund,
Loan fund, .
Loan fund, premium, .
Trust Deposit.
Witchmere tiarbor improvement,
Trust Deposit Incomes.
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, .
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Com-
pany,
Boston Elevated Bailway Company, .
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, .
British and Foreign Marine Insurance
Company, . . . ' .
Colonial Life Association, ....
Columbian National Life Insurance Com-
pany,
422 Commercial Union Assurance Company,
Limited,
423 Employers' Liability Assurance Corpora-
tion,
424 Equitable Accident Company, .
426 Frank fort Marine Accident and Plate Glass
Insurance Company, ....
426 Grand Lodge of the Order Sons of St.
George
427 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company,
428 London Assurance Corporation, .
429 Maritime Insurance Company, .
430 Massachusetts Mutual Accident Aasocia-
; tion,
431 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany
432 Masonic Mutual Accident Company, .
433 Masonic Casualty Company,
436 National Assurance Company, Ireland,
436 New England Commercial Travellers'
Association,
437 I New England Mutual Life Insurance Ccmu-
488
439
440
pany,
Zei
New Zealand Insurance Company,
Reliance Marine Insurance Company,
Boyal Exchange Assurance Company, Lon-
don, England,
Amounts carried/orwardt
$106,331 06
69,610 97
128,000 00
3,696 76
$14,668 38
4,381 38
260.000 00
11,600 00
$3,000 00
6,076 05
16,000 00
1,266 00
13,116 38
323 23
2,800 00
3,600 00
6,926 00
783 64
6,000 00
40 40
3,600 00
3,500 00
3,600 00
600 00
3,000 00
81 44
60 00
6,950 00
1,046 00
3.000 00
6,000 00
876 00
7,000 00
$96,870 94
$20,660,813 21
297,638 n
280,639 76
600 00
$21,238,891 74
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. G.
375
on Aooomit of Funds for 1904.
Payments on Account of Funds — Continued.
Detail
408
409
410
410
411
412
413
413
416
Amount brought forward.
Metropolitan District and Armory Funds-
Con.
Armory : —
Loan sinking fond, ....
Loan interest fund, ....
Loan fund,
Loan fond, premium, ....
Charles Biver basin :
Loan sinking fund,
Loan interest fund,
Loan fund, .
Loan fond, premium, .
I
Trust Deposit.
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Com-
pany,
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423 ;
424 I
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
Trust Deposit Incomes.
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, .
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Com-
pany,
Boston Elevated Railway Company, .
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company, .
British and Foreign Marine Insurance
Company,
Colonial Life Association, ....
Columbian National Life Insurance Com-
pany,
Commercial Union Assurance Company, .
Employers' Liability Assurance Corpora-
tion, Limited, of London, Eng.,
Equitable Accident Company, .
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass
Insurance Company, % . . .
Grand Lodge of the Order Sons of St.
George,
John Hancock Life Insurance Company, .
London Assurance Corporation, .
Maritime Insurance Company, .
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Associa-
tion,
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany,
Masons' Fraternal Accident Association, .
National Assurance Company, Ireland,
New England Commercial Travellers' As-
sociation
New England Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany,
Ze:
New Zealand Insurance Conopany,
Reliance Marine Insurance Company,
Royal Exchange Assurance Company, Lon-
don, England,
Supreme Council American Legion of
Honor,
State Mutual Life Assurance Company, .
Amounts carried forward ^
$87,507 07
60,257 20
58,768 69
3,696 75
$11,435 00
4,381 38
50,729 09
11,500 00
$3,000 00
7,076 96
16,000 00
1,000 00
13,115 38
414 79
2,800 00
3,500 00
5,925 00
988 28
6,000 00
40 40
3,500 00
3,500 00
3,600 00
1.000 00
3,000 00
604 00
6,960 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
875 00
7,000 00
8,115 00
6,000 00
$112,804 80
$16,542,740 64
210,229 71
78,045 47
200,000 00
$16,081,015 82
376
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Statement VI.— Beceipts and Fasrments
Receipts on Account of Funds — Concluded,
Detail Amounts brought forward^ .
Trust Deposit Incomes — Con.
441 Sopreme Council American Legion of
Honor,
442 State Matual Life Aasoranoe Company,
443 Thames and Money Marine Insorance
Company
444 Union Marine Insorance Company, .
446 United States Indemnity Society,
446 Workmen's Industrial Casualty Company,
Total,
$96,870 94 1921,238,891 74
8,216 00
6,000 00
3,600 00
6,330 68
40 00
6 14
118,962 66
$21,367,8M 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
377
on Aooount of Funds for 1904.
Payments on Account of Funds — Concluded.
Detail
443
444
447
Amounts brought forward, .
Trust Deposit Incomes — Con.
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Com-
pany.
Union Marine Insurance Company » .
Temporary advances from revenue, 1903,
repaid,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1906, .
Total, . . . .
3112,804 80
3,600 00
6,330 68
316,031,015 82
121,635 38
76,374 06
316,228,025 26
5,129,829 14
321,:»7,854 40
378
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIL
lMr»«i Delit SlmlUi
Dbtail 328.
statement vh.
Direct Debt Sinking Funds,
transactions of 1904 and prsssnt investments.
DETAIL No. 828.
Abolition of Grade Crossinos Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1880, chap. 428; 1883, cbap. 424; 1884, chaps. 216, 467 and 645; 1896, chap. 4t8.]
Rbgsiftb.
Income from inyestments,
Attleborough note,
Barnstable note,
Dartmouth bonds, .
Fall River bonds, .
Gloucester bond, .
Lexington note,
Lowell note, ....
Mansfield note,
Nantucket note,
Needham bond,
Norwood note,
Feabody note,
QuiBcy bonds,
Stoneham bonds, .
Wakefield bond, .
Ware bonds, ....
WaterviUe (Me.) note, .
Westfield bonds, .
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand tJan. 1, 1904,
Paymbntb.
Boston bonds,
Gloucester bonds, .
North Adams notes,
Westfield bonds, .
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Pbbsbnt Inybstmbntb.
Abineton bond, ....
Acnshnet note, ....
Arlington bonds, ....
Athol bonds,
Attleborough bonds,
Attleborough notes,
Belfast (Me.) bonds,
Blackstouenote, ....
Boston bonds, ....
Bourne bonds
Brockton bonds, ....
Burlington (Vt.) bonds,
Cambridge bonds, ....
Central Falls (R. I.) bonds, .
$1,000 00
7,600 00
2,600 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
760 00
140 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
680 00
16,000 00
4,000 00
$165,000 00
89,000 00
20,616 64
12,000 00
Amount carried forward^
$1,000 00
1,000 00
71,000 00
2,000 00
20.000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
166,000 00
3,200 00
16,000 00
20,000 00
1,000 00
30,000 00
$348,200 00
$223,267 61
71,670 00
$294,837 61
612 30
$296,449 91
$286,616 64
8.933 27
$296,449 91
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
379
Statbmemt YII.
Detail 329.
Abolition or (trade Crossinos Loan Sinking Fund — - Concluded.
Amount brought fonoard,
Dartmouth bonds, .
Deerinff (Me.) bonds,
Dover (N. H.) bonds, .
Easthampton notes,
Eastport (Me.) bonds, .
Fall River bonds, .
Foxboroagh bonds,
Framingham note,
Gloncester bonds, .
Glonoester notes, .
Holyoke bonds,
Hull notes, ....
Leicester notes,
Lexington notes,
Lowell notes, ....
Lynn bond
Idalden bonds,
Mansfield notes, .
Medford notes,
Melrose note, ....
Minis bonds
Nantuoket notes, .
Needham bonds, .
North Adams notes,
North Attleborough notes, .
North Brook field notes,
Norwood notes,
Peabody notes,
Plainfield note,
Qninoy bonds,
Saugas notes,
Scttuate note,
Bonthbridge bonds,
South Hadley note,
Spencer bonds,
Stamford (Conn.) bond,
Stoneham bonds, .
Swampscott notes, .
Wakefield bonds, .
Walpolenote,
Ware bonds, ....
Waterbury (Conn.) bonds, .
Westborough note,
Westfield bonds, .
Westfield note,
Willimantio (Conn.) bonds, .
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
S348,200 00
26,000 00
16,000 00
3,000 00
7,aoooo
10,000 00
6.000 00
16,000 00
3,600 00
229,000 00
11,100 00
148,000 00
6,100 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
4,600 00
28,000 00
68,000 00
840 00
18,000 00
19,000 00
22,000 00
16,000 00
30,500 00
20,516 64
16,000 00
20,000 00
4,000 00
6,000 00
300 00
16,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
31,000 00
12,000 00
37,000 00
1,000 00
12,240 00
18,000 00
4,000 00
40,000 00
14,000 00
76,000 00
6,000,000 00
36,433,096 64
8,933 27
$6,442,029 91
DBTAIL No. 829.
Harbor iBiPROVEMENT Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1897, chap. 613; 1900, chap. 39.]
Bbcbiptb.
Income from investments, .
Amesbury note,
Blackstone note, .
Amounts carried forwardt
S600 00
2,000 00
$2,600 00
$6,991 12
$6,991 12
380
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VII.
l>lv««t I>«M SlBkiMT F«B«S.
Detail 330,
Harbor Improvement Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded.
Amounts brought forwardt
East Longmeadow note,
Qnincy bond, ....
Rutland notes,
West Newbury note.
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbktb.
East Lonfi^eadow note.
West Newbury pote,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbsbnt Inybstmsnts.
Amesbury notes
Blackstone notes, ....
Bozborouffh notes,
Lynn bond,
Quincy bonds, ....
Rutland notes, ....
Watertown bonds, ....
Winthrop note, ....
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
92,500 00
4,000 00
1,500 00
1,800 00
2,000 00
34,000 00
2,000 00
$1,500 00
2,000 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
16,600 00
8,000 00
.W,000 00
11.286 70
$5,991 12
11,300 00
$17,291 12
798 82
$18,089 94
$6,000 00
12,089 91
$18,080 94
$79,786 70
12,089 94
$91,876 64
FiTCHBURQ Railroad Securities Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1896, chap. 406; 1900, chap. 426.]
No transactions, 1904.
Pbbsbnt Inybbtmbnt.
Fltohburg Railroad Company's bonds.
$5,000,000 00
DETAIL No. 880.
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1898, chap. 661; 1900, chap. 46.]
Recbiptb.
Income from investments,
Leicester note,
North Adams note,
Quincy bonds.
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand «Jan. 1, 1904,
$1,000 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
$5,029 07
3,600 00
$8,629 07
78 46
$8,707 53
li>05.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
381
Statement VII.
Olreet D«lit MbMi
Detail 331.
Massachusetts War Loan Sinking Fvihd — Concluded.
Patmbntb.
Watertown bond, .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
PRBSBNT IiryBBTlfXNTB.
Arlington bonds,
Brockton bond,
Hull notes,
Leicester notes,
Mashpee notes,
Med ford bond,
Need ham bonds,
North Adams notes,
Northbridge note,
Oxford note, .
Qnincy bonds,
Rockport bond,
South Hadley note,
Stonghton note,
Swampscott note,
Tannton bonds,
Tolland note, .
"Watertown bond,
"Weymouth note,
Wobum bond,
Massachusetts war loan bond,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1005,
$7,000 00
1,000 00
6,100 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
15,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
5,700 00
10,760 00
1,000 00
12,000 00
14,000 00
7,000 00
19,000 00
.3,000 00
3,000 00
7,600 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
$3,000 00
6,707 53
$8,707 53
$136,060 00
5,707 53
$141,767 53
DBTAIIi No. 881.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1894, chaps. 891 and 526; 189A, chap. 399.]
Bbcbiptb.
Income from investments,
Holbrook note,
Qaincy bonds.
Transfer of premium.
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$1,000 00
1,200 00
Pathkntb.
Millers Falls bonds.
New Haven (Conn.) bond, .
Norwood notes.
Advertising bond sale.
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$6,000 00
1,000 00
8,000 00
$14,397 70
2,200 00
6,323 32
$21,921 02
182 60
$22,103 62
$14,000 00
10 19
$14,010 19
8,093 43
$22,103 62
382
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Statement VII.
Dlreet D«to4 MmIcIhs WmmSm,
Detail 332.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded,
Pbbsekt Imyjestmbnts.
Amesbarv note, ....
BarnBtabie notes, ....
Boston bonds, ....
Easthampton notes,
Foxborough bonds,
Granville notes, ....
Holbrook notes, ....
Leominster notes, ....
Lynn bonds,
Millers Falls bonds,
Needham bonds, ....
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
Newbnryport bonds,
New Haven (Conn.) bond, .
New London (Conn.) bonds,
North Brookfleld note, .
Norwood notes, ....
Qnincy bonds
Stoughton note, ....
Swampscott notes,
Westborooffh note,
Westoott (Me.) note,
Winchester bond, ....
Medfield Insane Asylum bonds, .
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$1,000 00
2,260 00
16,000 00
26,000 00
6,000 00
1,600 00
6,000 00
16,000 00
79,000 00
6,000 00
2,000 00
60,000 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
8,000 00
10,200 00
22,300 00
7,300 00
2,000 00
7,800 00
1,000 00
800 00
$281,060 00
8,093 43
$290,0^ 43
DETAIL No. 882.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two.
[Acta 189S, cbap. 407; 1891, chaps. 288. 488 and 009; 1886, chap. 253; 1896, chape. 406, 472
and 560; 1899, chap. 464; 1900, chap. 43.]
Becbiptb.
Income from investmento,
Bristol County note,
North Adams note,
Salem bond
Transferred from revenue,
Total receipts, .
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbmtb.
Bristol County note,
Central Falls (R. I.) bonds, .
$10,000 00
460 00
1,000 00
$10,000 00
10,000 00
Amount carried fonoard^
$20,000 00
$9,968 62
11.460 00
68,174 88
$79,693 40
226 86
$79,819 26
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
383
Statement VII.
IMreet Debt UnklMy Fum^s.
Detail 333.
Metropoutan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two — Concluded
Amount broitght fonoardi
New Britain (Codd.) bonds, .
Stoneham bonds, .
Printing bonds,
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prxseht Inybstmbntb.
Bristol Connty note.
Central Falls (B. I.) bonds, .
Conway bonds, ....
Glouoester bonds, ....
Lowell note,
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
North Brookfield note, .
Stoneham bonds, ....
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$20,000 00
15,000 00
2,000 00
$10,000 00
10,000 00
7,600 00
129,500 00
3,750 00
15,000 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
$37,000 00
18 75
$37,018 75
42,800 61
$79,819 26
$180,250 00
42,800 51
$228,060 51
DBTAIL No. 388.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1874, chap. 891; 1895, chaps. 483 and 506; 1900, chap. 68.]
Becbipts.
Income from investments,
Adams note, ....
Blackstone note, .
Gardner bond,
Medway note,
Middleton note,
Quinoybond,
South Madley note.
Sales of Worcester Insane Hospital lands, .
Transfer of balance of loan, nnexpended,
Transfer from prisons and hospitals loan fand,
premium,
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Blackstone note,
Fairhaven note,
Montague bonds.
Payments.
Amount carried forward.
$7,500 00
1,000 00
700 00
736 00
150 00
500 00
1,400 00
$1,000 00
5,000 00
16,000 00
$21,000 00
$22,296 63
11,985 00
670 10
2,442 05
24,990 03
$62,383 81
215 53
$62,599 34
384
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statemeivt VII.
mreet l>ebC Mnklas Wmm^m,
Detail 334.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded,
Amount brought forward^
Needham Bote,
North Adams notes,
Peabody notes,
Rockland notes,
Prisons and hospitals loan bonds.
Advertising bond sale, .
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
PRBSBNT INTB8TMBNT8.
Adams note,
Danburv (Conn.) bonds,
Essex Connty bonds,
Fairhaven note, ....
Gardner bonds,
Oloucester bonds,
Grafton bonds,
Holbrook note
Leominster note,
Medway notes,
Middleton notes,
Montague bonds
Natick note,
Needham note,
North Adams notes,
Peabody notes,
Quincy bonds,
Rockland notes,
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics loan bond,
Prisons and hospitals loan bonds, ....
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
•21,000 00
2,500 00
19,600 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
250 00
47 88
$6.000 00
60,000 00
21,000 00
6,000 00
18,900 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
15,000 00
2,940 00
400 00
15,000 00
4,000 00
2,500 00
64,033 33
10,000 00
8,000 00
3,000 00
450 00
2,500 00
S56.297 88
6,301 46
962,599 34
•232,728 33
6,301 46
$239,024 79
DETAIL No. 884.
State Highway Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1898, chap. 476; 1894, chap. 497; 1886, cbap. 847; 1896, chap. 481.]
Rbcbiptb.
Income from investments,
Amesburv note,
Belmont bonds,
Everett note, ....
Framingham note,
Lowell note, ....
Middlesex County note,
Natick bonds.
North Adams note,
Randolph note,
Reading bonds.
Amounts carried forward.
$1,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
5,060 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
20,000 00
1,200 00
630 00
5,000 00
$42,880 00
$28,147 54
$28,147 54
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
385
Statement VII.
mract l>elbt Mnfelav Wmm4im.
Detail 334.
State Highway Loan Sinking Fund — Caniinued.
Amounts brought forwardf
Stoneham bonds, .
Swansea note,
Walpole note,
Ware bond, .
Webster note,
Wincbendon bond.
Transfer from State highway loan fand, premium,
Total receipts,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbkts.
Fairhaven notes, .
Natiok bond. ....
Newton bonas,
North Adams notes,
Plymouth notes.
Beading bond,
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds.
West Springfield bonds,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
942,880 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
$5,000 00
20,000 00
7,850 00
6,000 00
14,000 00
5,000 00
7,000 00
24,000 00
$28,147 54
65,880 00
13,800 00
$97,827 54
731 92
$98,559 46
$88,850 00
9,709 46
$1»,559 46
Pbbsbnt Inysstmbntb.
Belmont bonds, ....
Billerica bond, ....
Boston bonds, ....
Chicopee bonds
Cottage City notes,
Everett notes, ....
Fall River bond
Fairhaven notes, ....
Gloucester bonds
Grafton bonds, ....
Holyoke bond, ....
Longmeadow bonds,
Lowell notes,
Marshfield note, ....
Maynard bonds, ....
Med ford note, ....
Middleton note, . « . .
Millers Falls note,
Newton bonds, ....
North Adams notes.
North Attleborongh note,
Plymouth notes, ....
Quincy bonds,
Randolph notes, .
Reading bond,
Stoneham bonds, .
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds,
Ware bonds, .
Watertown bonds, .
Amfmnt carried forward,
$9,000 00
1,000 00
120,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
4,000 00
25,000 00
5,000 00
73,000 00
2,000 00
19,000 00
18,000 00
20,000 00
2,500 00
13,000 00
18,000 00
1,000 00
15,000 00
7,860 00
16,200 00
1,700 00
14,000 00
6,000 00
3,780 00
1,000 00
13,000 00
7,000 00
2,700 00
71,000 00
$510,730 00
386
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VII.
Dlreet OeM SIbMhs
Detail 835.
State Highway Loan Sinking Yukd-- Concluded.
Amount brought forward.
Webster notes.
Wellfleet bonds, .
West Springfield bonds,
Winohendon bonds,
Winthiop notes, .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
•510,790 00
14,000 00
10,000 00
24,000 00
37,000 00
5,600 00
$601,230 00
9,709 46
$610,939 46
DBTAIIi No. 835.
State House Loans Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1889, chap. 8M; 1900, chap. 40.]
Bbcbipts.
Income from investments,
Adams note, ....
Attleborongh note,
Bellingham notes, .
Bemardston note, .
Braintree note,
Brockton bond,
Cheshire note,
Chester notes,
Chioopee bonds,
Essex note, ....
Gloucester notes, .
Holbrook note,
Ipswich bonds,
iJenoxnote, ....
Leominster note, .
Lexinffton note,
Lowell note, ....
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
Newton bonds.
North Adams notes.
North Attleborough bonds, .
North Brookfield note, .
Quincy bonds,
Balem bonds, ....
Somerville bonds, .
Stonghton bonds, .
Swansea bond,
Uxbridge note,
Weston note, ....
West Springfield bonds,
Winchendon bonds,
Winthrop note,
Wobumoonds,
Transfer from State House loan fund, premium, .
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$6,000 00
3,600 00
9,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
500 00
7,000 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
1,000 00
7,700 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
1,000 00
2,500 00
6,000 00
7,850 00
79,083 33
5,000 00
1,500 00
30,000 00
1,500 00
8,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
3,000 00
24,000 00
24,000 00
1,450 00
3,000 00
$75,669 11
258,183 33
11,336 70
$345,189 14
338,091 58
$683,280 72
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
387
Statement VII.
IMMet Oelbt MMklMV Wmm&m.
Detail 885.
State House Loans Sinking Fund — Concluded.
Patmxhts.
Burlington (Vt ) bonds,
West Springfield bonds,
State House oonstruotion loan bonds.
Printing bonds, ....
Advertising bond sale, .
Total payments.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
PkBSENT IHYKSTlfKNTS.
Attleborough notes,
Bellingham notes, ....
Bernardston notes,
Braintree notes, ....
Brockton bonds, ....
Burlington (Vt.) bonds,
Central Falls (B. I.) bonds, .
Chester notes, ....
Essex notes,
Framingham notes,
Gloucester notes, ....
Leicester bonds, ....
Lenox notes,
Leominster notes
Lexington notes, ....
Lowell notes,
Lynn bonds,
Middletown (Conn.) bonds, .
Newton bonds, ....
North Adams notes.
North Attleborough notes, .
North Brookfield notes,
Quincy bonds, ....
Salem bonds,
Somerrille bonds, ....
South Hadley notes,
Springfield bonds, .
Stoughton bonds,
Uxbridge notes, ....
Wakefield bonds, ....
Westfield bonds, ....
Weston notes, ....
Winchendon bonds,
Winthrop bonds, ....
Woburn Donds, ....
State House construction loan bonds,
State House loan bonds,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$85,000 00
24,000 00
561,000 00
110 00
21 71
$3,000 00
1,500 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
14,000 00
85,000 00
10,000 00
2,300 00
5,000 00
15,178 61
3,700 00
8,000 00
8,000 00
8,500 00
3,000 00
12,500 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
14,000 00
62,300 00
4,000 00
1,600 00
17,000 00
10,500 00
3,000 00
2,900 00
12,000 00
15,000 00
7,600 00
15,000 00
22,000 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
9,905 00
21,000 00
1,607,000 00
155,000 00
$670,131 71
13,149 01
$683,280 72
$2,181,283 61
13,149 01
$2,194,432 62
388
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement VIII.
TrasC F«a«s.
Detail 336.
STATEMEirT VHI.
Trust Funds,
transactions of 1904 and present investments.
DETAIL No. 836.
Bar Examiners Fund.
[Acts 1897, chap. 608; 1904, chap. 866.]
Rbghtts.
Bar examiners fees from olerka of courts:
Berkshire county,
Bristol
Essex
Franklin
Hampden
Hampshire
Middlesex
Norfolk
Plymouth
Suffolk
Worcester
«i
(I
II
<i
II
II
II
II
II
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbntb.
Hollis R. Bailey, chairman, .
Henry W. Braeg, .
Frederick L. Qreene,
£zi>en8es,
$866 00
47 88
George S. Taft, $806 00
Expenses, 17 10
L. Elmer Wood $806 00
Expenses, 17 00
Advertising, .
Carriage hire,
Clerical seryioes.
Janitor's services.
Stationery,
Stenographers,
Sundries,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbjbsbkt Intbbtmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$170 00
125 00
110 00
500
150 00
15 00
150 00
10 00
65 00
4,715 00
185 00
$865 00
806 00
912 88
822 10
822 00
91 99
2 50
4125
10 00
192 10
191 40
20 75
$5,700 00
120 00
$5,820 00
$4,n6 97
1,043 03
$5,820 00
$1,043 03
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
389
Statement VIII.
Detail 337.
DBTAUi No. 887.
Commonwealth's Flats Improvement Fund.
[Acts 1875, chap. 239; 1878, chap. 287; 1889, chap. 96; 1896, chap. 442.]
Bbckipts.
Income from iBvestments, .
Dedham note,
Glonoester note, .
Hampshire County note,
Middlesex County note,
North Beading note,
Rockland note,
Rutland note,
Swampscott note, .
Brown ft Wales' notes,
George C. Corcoran's note, .
Boston Molasses Company, .
Brown & Wales Company, .
Thomas Butler ft Co
Curran ft Burton, ....
Patrick Galvin, ....
F. J. Hannan, ....
Hanson ft Parker, ....
J. G. Hall & Co., ....
Metropolitan Coal Company,
New England Railroad Company,
Estate ofP. O'Biorden,
Use of berth. Commonwealth pier,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patments.
C. S. Birer, .
I. G. Calderwood,
H. B. Flint, .
Martin Green,
S. L. King, .
Arthur P. Rice,
J. J. Shea,
S. A. Warren,
Advertising, .
Coal,
Gasolene,
Gravel, .
Labor, .
Printing,
Renairing launch,
RuDber lKK>t8,
Sextant, .
Stakes, .
Stove and fittings.
Sundries,
Telephone, .
Water, .
George H. Cavanagh,
NewFIngland and Eastern Dredging companies,
Amount carried forward, . . . .
$2,860 00
400 00
16,000 00
90,000 00
2,600 00
2,000 00
600 00
7,100 00
11,412 60
3,160 00
$9,613 36
760 00
60 00
7,000 00
120 00
300 00
4,000 00
300 00
4,400 00
10 00
37 60
60 00
$162 00
1,863 74
106 00
628 00
628 00
78 00
626 00
466 60
28 76
700
70 40
38 60
24 00
26 68
614 97
23 68
37 60
20 96
10 71
63 81
97 26
6 00
193 16
26,760 29
$32,460 79
$46,633 72
74,912 60
26,630 86
$148,077 07
29,726 68
$177,802 75
390
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement YLII.
Detail 337.
Commonwealth's Flats Improvement Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward, ....
New England Railroad Company and New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, .
Thomas £. Rnggles,
Anchorage Basin
W. D. Adlington, .
L. B. Bateman, travel,
Joseph F. Capelle,
L. B. Ellis, .
Howard B. Flint,
Jacob H. Kleh,
C. F. Powers,
Arthur P. Rice,
B. F. Sawyer,
J. J. Shea,
8. A. Warren,
Labor, .
G. H. Breymann & Brother,
Morris & Clemin^s Dredging Company,
New England and Eastern Dredging companies,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
932,460 79
22,M5 60
4,300 00
S108 00
20 95
54 00
162 00
122 00
246 00
76 00
240 00
320 00
52 00
270 00
23 00
13,934 17
28,876 96
10,252 71
$59,306 39
54,766 79
$114,063 18
63,739 57
$177,802 75
Present Ivtemtuestb,
Acnshnet note, ....
Barre (Vt.) bonds,
Boston bonds, ....
Dedham notes, ....
Fall River bonds, ....
Framingham notes,
Gloucester bonds, ....
Gloucester notes, ....
Hadley note
Hudson notes, ....
Hull note,
Lynn bonds,
Middlesex County note,
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
New London (Conn.) bonds, .
North Adams notes,
Revere bonds, ....
Rockland notes, ....
Rutland notes, ....
South Hadley bonds.
South Hadley notes,
Stoneham bonds
Swampscott bonds,
Swampsoott notes,
Westborough bonds,
Worcester County note,
George C. Corcoran 's note, .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$1,000 00
26,000 00
200,000 00
51,300 00
300,000 00
7,000 00
128,000 00
1,200 00
25,000 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
66,000 00
60,000 00
70,000 00
2,000 00
11,000 00
98,000 00
4,000 00
21,000 00
20,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
120,900 00
900 00
6,000 00
20,000 00
3,160 00
$1,260,460 00
63,739 57
$1,314,189 57
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
391
Statement VIII.
Trast F«m4«.
Details 888, 839.
DETAIL No. 838.
Danvers Insane Hospital Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87.]
Bjecbipts.
State Board of Charity,
State Board of Insanity,
$177 86
738 26
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, S83,106 38
Miscellaneous, 7,506 37
Transferred from revenue,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1901,
Patmbmtb.
Transferred to revenue for expenses of the ( 1903,
hospital, I 1904,
Dan vers, for water used for three years ending
Dec. 1, 1899,
Refrigerating Plant.
Francis H. and Charles W. Boyer,
Bricks, .
Labor, .
Lumber,
Windows,
Tuberculosis Building.
$66 50
121 63
634 68
190 00
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$916 12
90.711 75
10 00
$29,020 85
815 39
14,027 14
8,000 00
1,002 81
PassKNT Inybstmbkt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$91,637 87
48,176 89
$139,814 76
$52,866 19
86,948 57
$139,814 76
$86,948 57
DBTAIL No. 839.
Dividends from Insolvent Corporations Fund.
[RevlBed Laws, chap. 113, sect. 66.]
Receipts.
Payment stopped, Charles M. Hall, warrant 425
of 1902,
Insurance Commissioner, sale of old books, etc., .
James B. Carroll, receiver. Masons' Fraternal
Accident Association of America, .
Patrick H. Cooney et al., receivers, Framingham
Savings Bank,
Amount carried forward, ....
$0 40
107 62
535 30
13,057 87
$13,701 19
392
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Detail 340.
Dividends from Insolvent Corporations Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward^ ....
James G. Davis, reoeiver, Suffolk Mutnal Fire
Insuranoe Company,
Henry S. Hyde, surviving reoeiver. Bay State
Beneficiary Association
Arthur Lord et a/., receivers, Massachusetts Bene-
fit Life Association,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 19M,
Patmbkts.
Order of the Golden Lion.
John T. Amsen, warrant 310 of 1902, .
Bay State Ben^dary Association,
Marion Fleming,
Emigrant Savings Bank,
Michael Hickey (book No. 6009) , $4 44
Patrick Mathews (book No. 3936), . 723 98
Framingham Samngs Bank.
Albert W. Cutting (book No. 9100) , . SO 66
Ira B. Forbes, guardian (book No. 4406) , 2 10
Asserina Oustafson (book No. 13863) , . 10 23
Mary O'Connell (book No. 10386) , 8 a^
Thomas Pomphry (book No. 6938) , 186 03
Lancaster Savings Bank.
Sarah L. Hitchings (book No. 6156) , . . .
Mercantile Savings Institution,
Edna N. Haskell (book No. 26372) $1 62
Sarah Bedick (book No. 27186), . . 63 68
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
S13,701 19
53 25
400 02
63 31
Pkbsknt Investment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$4 00
116 30
728 42
207 77
17 76
66 20
$14,217 77
33,U)3 57
S47.321 34
$1,138 44
46,182 90
$47,321 34
$46,182 90
DBTAIL No. 840.
Escheated Estates Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 188, sect. 18.]
Becbipts.
Public administrators: —
Frederick W. Dallinger, estate of John Folker,
T. H. Gage, Jr., estate of Abdalla Masur, .
Estate of Patrick Byan, ....
Amount carried forward.
$477 56
77 12
93 06
$647 72
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
393
Statement VIII.
Trast FvMda.
Detail 341.
Escheated Estates Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward,
Joseph 8. Lapierre, estate of Agnes X. Collins,
T. M. Tyndale, estate of Joseph J. Saunders,
Estate of John Haaff »
Estate of Oeorge Bndel, .
Estate of Frederick G. Moord,
Estate of Maria Goodell,
Estate of Greorse B. Davis,
Estate of Frank A. Ashley,
Estate of a stranger,
Sundry funds, .
Total receipts.
Cash on hand tJan. 1, 1901,
Patmbnts.
Patrick Byan, estate of Patrick Byan,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$647 72
708 67
10 00
8 30
149 63
28 38
117 05
9 72
3 90
19 84
40 14
$1,743 25
129,458 91
$131,202 16
$93 06
131,109 11
$131,202 16
Prbsbnt Inybstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$131,109 11
DBTAIIi No. 341.
Income Fitchbuhg Railroad Securities Loan Sinking Fund.
[ActB l»fi, chap. 408; 1900, chap. 426.]
Incomb.
Receipts.
Income from investments,
Transferred from revenne,
• • •
a ■ •
$200,000 00
3,666 00
Total receipts.
$203,656 00
• a •
• • •
• a •
Payments.
[Act* of 1883, chap. 40S.]
Interest on Fitchbnrg Bailroad securities loan, .
Transferred to income Massachusetts school fand.
$177,675 00
25,000 00
Total payments,
$203,565 00
394
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement VIII.
Tnast Wmmdm.
Details 842, 343.
DBTAIIi No. 842.
Franklin H. Bishop Bequest Fund.
Bbcbipts.
Income from investments,
Sale of real estate in Kussell, ....
$94 57
50 00
Total receipts. ......
S144 57
Cash on hand tfan. 1, 1904,
• • •
9,417 95
$9,662 52
Patmbnts.
Transfer to Massaohnsetts school fnnd. Acts 19M,
chapter 189
$9,562 52
DETAIL No. 348.
Gas and Electric Light Comhissioneks Fund.
[Acts 1904, chap. 4S6.]
Bbcbipts.
From sundry gas and electric companies,
Fees from inspection of electric meters.
Fees from inspection of gas meters,
Penalties,
Total receipts.
Patmbnts.
Commissioners.
Forrest £. Barker, chairman,
Morris Schaff,
Samnel W. George,
Bobert G. Tobey.
Ella L. Baymona,
Ella M. Packard,
Clerks.
Expenses.
Advertising, ....
Map,
Newspapers, publications, etc..
Postage, ....
Printing, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams.
Travelling expenses.
Inspection Department^ Gas Meters.
Charles D. Jenkins, inspector,
Lawrence S. James, assistant inspector,
C. H. Stone,
Amount carried forward^
$3,666 66
3,208 33
3,208 33
$2,291 66
715 00
715 00
$113 96
15 00
70 09
167 35
430 20
231 61
19 29
18 16
422 40
$2,291 66
1,375 00
1,100 00
$30,370 28
138 00
11,690 45
20 00
$42,218 73
$10,083 32
3,721 66
1,488 06
4,766 66
$20,059 70
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
395
Statement VI 1 1.
Trast Wnm4km»
Detail 344.
Gas and Electbic Light CoionssiONERS Fund — Concluded,
Amount brought forward^
Deputies and Expenses,
T. E. Spear,
T. C. A. Brown, .
E. A. Barrier,
Apparatus,
Baaging meters, .
Brass tubing.
Gas,
Inspection of meters.
Laboratory supplies,
Meters and repairs.
Newspapers and publications.
Postage,
Printing, ....
Bent of office,
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams.
Travelling expenses.
Inspection of Electric Meters.
Printing,
Stationery and supplies,
Testing meters
3,500 copies.
Printing Report.
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbsbnt Inyestmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$953 33
716 00
62 00
16 04
384 33
42 27
19 00
82 43
246 97
18 90
3 50
44 00
47 92
655 00
40 14
83 a3
50 36
1,407 06
$14 13
8 50
368 51
920,059 70
4,822 18
391 14
1,608 28
$26,881 30
15,337 43
$42,218 73
$15,337 43
DETAIL NO. 844.
Habbor Compensation Fund.
[Acts 1878, chap. 74; 1897, chap. 146.]
Rkcbiptb.
Bay State Dredging Company, ....
Boston Elevated ICailway Company, .
Boston & Maine Railroad,
Boston, Uevere Beach & Lynn Railroad Company,
Boston Terminal Company,
Bunker Hill Yacht Club,
City of Boston,
City of Cambridge
Chelsea Yacht Clnb,
A. A. Cobum,
Commercial Wharf Company, ....
Gardner Boat Club
Allen F. Keith,
Lease of Hangman's Island,
Amount carried forward^ ....
$376 00
750 00
1 00
1,314 00
94,000 00
10 00
2,310 50
400 00
10 00
10 00
29 25
5 00
7 15
50 00
$99,271 90
396
AUDITOR'S REPOBT.
[Jan .
Statement VIII.
Detail 344.
Harbor Compensation Fund — Continued,
Amount brought forward^
LinoolD Boat Club,
Magee Furnace Company,
Massachosetts Pipe Line Gas Company
Harrison Mitchell,
Nantasket Beach Steamboat Company,
New England Railroad Company,
Qninsigamond Lake Boat Club, .
E. R. Tewksburr et al..
Union Freigh't Kailroad Company,
West End Street Railway Company,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbkts.
Fall River bond
Oranville note,
Lexington notes,
Lowell bond,
Winthrop note,
Albin M. Richards, Resolves 1902, chapter 129,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Income of thb Fund, 1904.
Receipts,
Income from investments,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Payments,
Li, B. Ellis, . . • • .
Charles F. Powers,
S. A. Warren, ....
Eastern Dredging Company,
New England Dredging Company,
Premium on securities purchased.
Total payments,
id"
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbsent Invbsthbnts.
Braintree bonds, ....
Brockton bonds, ....
Central Falls (R. I.) bonds, .
Fall River bond, ....
Gloucester bonds, ....
Granville note, ....
Holbrook bonds, ....
Huntington bonds,
Lexington notes, ....
Amaunt carried forward ^
•99,271 90
500
141 40
3 75
23 55
5 63
106 88
10 00
7 75
50 00
2,500 00
$20,000 00
1,800 00
27,000 00
10,000 00
3,190 00
272 87
$50 00
76 00
90 00
3.604 90
1,902 87
3,064 65
$10,000 00
1,000 00
7,000 00
20,000 00
33,000 00
1,800 00
27,000 00
5,000 00
27,000 00
$131,800 00
$102,126 86
57,:^ 07
$159,488 93
$62,262 87
97,226 06
$159,488 93
$15,268 05
7,367 86
$22,625 91
$8,787 42
13,8:38 49
$22,625 91
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
397
Statement VIII.
Trauit Fnmds.
Details 315, S46.
Harbor Compensation Fund— Concluded.
Amount brought forward,
Lowell bond
Maiden bonds,
Melrose bonds,
Millers Falls bonds,
New London (Conn.) bonds, .
North Adams notes,
SaTig:as note, . . . .
Sharon bonds,
Somersworth (N. H.) bonds,
Sprlnefield bonds, .
Stouffhton bonds, .
Waltham bond,
Winthrop note.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
•131,800 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
45,000 00
15,000 00
59,000 00
30,533 33
5,000 00
6,000 00
42,000 00
70,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,190 00
9421,523 33
97.226 06
$518,749 39
DETAIL No. 846.
Improvement of South Bay in the City of Boston Fund.
[Acts 1896, chap. 278; Bes. 1904, chap. 68; Acts 1904, chap. 407.]
No receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Experts, ....
William H. Bent et al..
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$525 00
9.527 01
Pkbsbnt Intbstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$20,985 81
$10,052 01
10,933 80
$20,985 81
$10,933 80
DBTAIL No. 846.
Land Registration Assurance Fund.
[Acts 1898} chap. 662; 1899, chaps. 125 and 181.]
Bbcbipts.
Income from Inyestments, .
Land Court fees, .
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$548 39
7,634 13
$8,182 52
10,932 47
$19,114 99
398
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Fna^s.
Detail 347.
Land Registration Assurance Fund — Concluded.
Patmknts.
Soath Hadley note
Winthrop note,
•10,000 00
6,996 00
Total navmenta. ......
•L5,996 00
3.119 99
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .....
• ■ *
•19,114 99
Prbsbnt Ivtsstmbntb.
Chelsea bond,
Saco (Me.) bond,
Soath Hadley note,
Winthrop note,
•1,000 00
16,000 00
10,000 00
6,995 00
•31,995 00
3,119 99
Gash on hand Jan. 2. 1906. .....
•36,114 99
DBTAIIi ITo. 847.
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates Fckd.
[Reylaed Laws, chap. 87.]
Bbckipts.
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Industries, ....
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbnts.
Transferred to reyenue for expenses of the j 1903,
hospital, ) 1904,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Pbbsbnt Intssthsnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
•25,744 84
3,199 67
2,486 31
•4,881 59
26,463 83
•.31,430 72
12,706 80
•44,137 52
•31,345 42
12,792 10
•44,137 52
•12,792 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
399
Statement VIII.
Details 348, 349.
DBTAIIi No. 848.
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Fund.
[Bevlsed Laws, chap. 87; Res. 1904, chap. 62.]
Bbcxiptb.
State Board of Charity,
From its treasnrer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneoiu,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1004,
Patkbhts.
Transferred to levenne for ex*
penses of the hospital,
1903, $9,602 45
1904, 18,576 90
Repairs and Itnprovements.
AshestOB,
Cement,
Freiffht,
Hardware
Labor,
Lumber,
Paint,
Piping
Plaster,
Repairing roof,
Teaming,
Turpentine
Valyes
Wire guards, etc.,
Land.
Pasture
Taxes on land bought in 1903,
$36 34
211 69
83 27
372 70
5,395 17
916 24
97 35
553 33
140 00
144 61
25 93
198 02
50 85
149 00
$260 00
106 45
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$12 86
38,346 82
1,114 10
$28,179 36
8,373 50
366 45
Prbsbnt Intbbtmxnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$39,473 78
8,983 76
$48,467^4
$36,909 30
11,648 24
$48,457 54
$11,548 24
DBTAIL No. 349.
Massachusetts Refor]£atory Industries Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 226, sect. 66; Res. 1904, chap. 72.]
Bbcxiptb.
Superintendent^ sales, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
$272,477 99
67,971 16
$330,449 14
400
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Tmm4m»
Detail 349.
Massachusetts Reformatory Industries Fund — CojUinued.
Patmkkts.
General Expenses.
John E. Hannon, olerk,
Cloth Industry,
J. Dnnlop, Jr., saperintendent,
6. Bell, instmctor,
J. A. Bngney,
J. Dunlop, Sr.,
S. Farqahar,
J. Hume,
A. J. Kelly,
B. J. Steyenson,
W. F. Stevenson,
Belting, shafting, pulleys, etc., .
Bobbins,
Cotton, waste, etc
Cotton cloth, denims, etc., .
Commissions, ....
Dve staffs, chemicals, etc., .
Flannel,
Freight, expressage, etc.,
Linings, trimmings, etc.,
Lnmber,
Machinery, parts and repairs,
Mill supplies, ....
Beeds, shuttles, spoolers, teasels, etc.,
Shoddy,
Sundries,
Thread, sewing silk, etc..
Weaving,
Wool
Wrapping paper, etc., .
Printing Industry.
Ink,
Paper
Press parts,
Sundries
Type, electros, etc..
Shoe Industry.
W. W. Curtis, Sr., superintendent,
O. B. Battles, instructor,
W. W. Curtis, Jr.,
E. £. Giles,
P. S. Haskins,
E. F. Hayes,
H. M. Lane,
A. L. Lawrence,
B. Leigh ton,
A. B. Messer,
D. F. Nagle,
W. C. Pope,
C. E. Ridley,
C. S. Russell,
H. W. Tripp,
Brushes, . . . ,
Buckles, eyelets, hooks, etc.,
Cartons, ....
Cement, paste, etc..
Chemicals, paints, oils, turpentine, etc
Counters, heeling, shanks, soles, etc..
Dies, patterns, etc..
Amounts carried /one a rd.
II
II
II
II
«i
I*
II
!•
II
II
II
If
$1,800 00
786 00
786 00
786 00
942 00
786 00
942 00
786 00
785 00
124 21
298 83
10,963 03
3,024 92
82 41
6,613 54
266 72
694 02
1,029 13
90 72
720 76
1,656 76
66 62
10,617 03
134 40
272 53
801 86
12,143 29
219 44
$6 61
62 42
22 46
10 29
8 84
$1,500 00
942 00
936 00
942 00
942 00
688 76
942 00
681 25
786 00
688 76
942 00
785 00
942 00
1,046 67
647 50
28 20
1,509 12
8,501 67
414 83
271 76
23,103 42
37 64
$1,125 CO
66,814 20
109 62
$42,277 46
$58,048 82
1905,]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
401
Statement VIII.
Trnst. Funds.
Detail 349.
Massachusetts Reformatory Industries Fund — Continued.
Afnounts brought forward ^
I
Dressing,
Drilling, linings, etc.,
Facings, stays, strapping, tongues, welting, etc., .
Fibreboard, leatherboara, etc., . . . .
Freight, ezpressage, etc.,
Goring, webbing, etc.,
Laces,
Lasts, trees, etc.,
Leather,
Machinery, royalties, etc.,
Nails, tacks, etc , . '
Packing cases,
Pegs and pegwood,
Sandpaper,
Sewing machines, needles, etc
Sundries,
Thread, etc., ........
Tools
Travelling expenses,
Wire
Wrapping paper, twine, etc., ....
Sundry hidiistries.
J. W. Jones, instructor,
Bed springs,
Castings,
Enamel, shellac, varnish, etc., . . . .
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Hardware, tools, etc
Iron, steel, etc.,
Lumber,
Faints, oils, etc
Sundries
Tin, solder, etc.,
White metal,
Wire,
Wrapping paper, twine, etc., ....
Wood Chair Industry,
L. R. Hodgman, superintendent,
F. C. Rideout, instructor,
G. A. Smith,
F. S. Walker, '•
Chair stock, tips, backs, etc.,
Freight, .
Hardware, tools, etc.,
Machinery and repairs,
Settees, .
Sundries,
Varnish,
Xew Boilers and Xeio Roof on Boiler IIoump.
[Ke». 1904. ch«p. 72.]
The Hodge Boiler Works, contract,
Bricks,
Cement, lime, sand, etc., . . . . ,
Engineers,
Expressage, freight, etc., . . . . ,
Grates,
Amounts carried forward,
•1
942,277 46
876 57
3.811 78
1,018 37
1,563 17
1,364 76
2,242 51
510 44
191 72
73.570 74
1,601 28
896 75
3,623 33
48 00
210 76
58 90
162 36
1,576 36
46 20
138 40
3,679 10
436 79
$1,200 00
82 45
73 88
157 86
76 47
552 20
599 94
1,620 81
144 60
82 82
564 10
74 75
50 68
89 28
$1,200 00
i>42 00
78^ 00
628 00
31,992 83
52 72
58 06
22 38
242 76
3 92
118 35
94,857 84
438 78
174 65
272 00
219 31
544 91
96,607 49
958,048 82
139,895 75
5,369 84
:36,046 02
9239,360 43
402
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
rjan.
Statement VIII.
Tmst Fvnds.
Detail 350.
Massachusetts Refokmatorv Industrie^ Fund — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Induced draft equipment, etc.,
Ironwork
Labor,
Lumber, ....
Masons
Pipe and boiler covering,
Roofing,
Setting boilers.
Steam drum, ....
Steam fitters,
Sieam pipe, fittings, etc..
Steel beams, etc., .
Stone,
Sundries,
TravellinK expenses,
Window feimes, doors, sashes, etc..
Total pavments.
Cash on hanu Jan. 2, 1905,
PRESSNT InTBBTKKNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$6,607 49
2,747 34
18 63
1S5 91
96 31
276 00
581 27
114 08
300 00
265 33
87 00
1,478 80
528 09
34 60
42 14
12 16
71 40
$239,360 43
13,343 45
$252,703 88
77,745 26
$330,449 14
$77,745 26
DBTAIL No. 860.
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded Fund.
r Revised Laws, chap. 87; Res. 1904, chap. 82.]
Bbcbipts.
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand tfan. 1, 1904,
Patmbnts.
Transferred to revenue for expenses of the ( 1903,
school f 1904,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Present Intbstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$92,895 28
443 77
$15,472 98
70,340 54
$93,339 05
390 10
$93,729 15
$85,813 52
7,915 63
$93,729 15
$7,915 63
iyo5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. (>.
403
Statement VIII.
Trast Fvmrito.
Detail 851.
DBTAIL No. 861.
Massachusetts School Fund.
[Reyleed Laws, chap. 41.]
Bbcbifts.
Athol bonds, ....
Barnstable note, .
Blackstone notes, .
Brockton bonds, .
Brookline bond. .
Cambridge bonds, .
Chelmsford note, .
Chester note
Clinton note, ....
Dedham note,
Easthampton note,
Eyerett notes,
Fall River bonds, .
Fall River note,
Gloucester bonds, .
Gloucester note,
Groton note
Hndson note, ....
Lexington note,
Med ford note,
Melrose note
Middleborongh bond, .
Middleton note, .
Needham notes.
New Bedford note.
North Attleboroagh note,
North Brookfield note, .
North Reading note,
Norton notes,
Provinoetown bond,
Qaincy bond, ....
Revere bonds,
Swampscott note, .
West Brookfield note, .
Westford note,
West Newbnry notes, .
West Springfield bonds,
Winthrop note,
WobnmDonds,
Bevenne appropriation,
ipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Franklin
terl89,
Bishop bequest fund, Acts 1904, chap-
Total receipts,
$1,500 00
500 00
2,000 00
12,300 00
10,000 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,250 00
2,000 00
15,000 00
6,700 00
42,600 00
25,000 00
1,875 00
8.100 00
2,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
3,450 00
25,000 00
1,000 00
200 00
24,000 00
25,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
14,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
8,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
Patmsnts.
Adams note
Athol bond
Berlin (N. H.) bonds, .
Blackstone notes, .
Burlington (Vt.) bonds,
Cheshire notes.
$6,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
98,000 00
6,000 00
Amount carried forward,
$120,000 00
$269,875 00
100,000 00
9,562 62
$379,437 52
84,438 59
$463,876 11
404
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jail
Statement VIII.
Tv«ft4 Fnmdft.
Detail 851.
Massachusetts School Fxrsi> — Contimied.
Amount brought fortoardt
Chicopee bonds,
Danvera bonds,
Everett bonds,
Everett notes.
Fall River note, .
Gloucester notes, .
Holbrook bond,
Hudson notes,
Ipswich bonds,
Leominster note, .
Mansfield bond,
Marlborough bonds,
Melrose notes,
Merrimac bonds, .
Needham note.
New Bedford notes.
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
North field note.
North Reading note,
Newton note,
Quincy bonds,
Reading bonds,
Somersworth (N. H.) bond, .
Somerville bonds, .
Soatb bridge bonds,
StOQghton bonds, .
West Newbury notes, .
Winchendon bonds.
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
9120,000 00
1,600 00
4,400 00
26,000 00
6,800 00
26,000 00
25,000 00
16,000 00
13,000 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
13,000 00
11,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
9.000 00
26,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
2,600 00
3,000 00
25,000 00
6,000 00
17,000 00
8,000 00
20,000 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
24,000 00
P&BSSNT InTBSTMXNTB.
AbingtOQ bonds,
Adams bonds,
Adams note,
Athol bonds,
Attleborough bond.o, ....
Auburn (Me.) bonds, ....
Avon bonds,
Barnstable notes,
Barre (Vt.) bonds, ....
Belfast (Me.) bond, ....
Bellingbam note,
Berlin (N. H.) bonds, ....
Beverly bonds,
Beverly notes,
Blackstone notes,
Boston bonds,
Braintree bonds
Bristol County notes, ....
Brockton bonds,
Brookline bonds,
Burlington (Yt.) bonds,
Calais (Me.) bonds
Cambridge bonds,
Canton bond,
Amount carried forward ^
93,000 00
26,000 00
6,000 00
12,600 00
10,000 00
13,000 00
19,000 00
4,600 00
92,000 00
20,000 00
600 00
4,000 00
13,000 00
16,000 00
13,682 55
186,000 00
37,000 00
40,000 00
177,200 00
110,000 00
98,000 00
89,000 00
21,000 00
1,000 00
•069,382 66
9463,200 00
676 11
9463,876 11
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
405
Statement VI 11.
Tvwut F«mds.
Detail 351.
Massachusetts School Fund — Conlinued.
Amount brought forward^
Chelmsford notes, .
Chelsea bonds,
Cheshire notes,
Chester notes,
Chicopee bonds,
Clinton bonds,
Clinton notes,
Colrain note, .
Concord notes,
Danbary (Conn.) bonds,
Danvers bonds,
Dedham bonds,
Dedham notes,
Duxbnry notes,
Easthampton notes,
Everett oonds,
Everett notes,
Fall River bonds, .
Framingham bonds,
Gloucester bonds, .
Gloucester notes, .
Grafton bonds.
Great Barrington bonds,
Groton notes, .
Hadlev note, .
Hatfield bonds,
Haverhill bonds, .
Holbrook bonds, .
Holyoke bonds.
Hops in ton bonds, .
Hopkinton note, .
Hudson notes,
Hull bonds, .
Hull notes, .
Ipswich bonds,
Kinfcston bond,
Lawrence bond,
Leicester bonds,
Leominster notes, .
Lewiston (Me.) bonds, .
Lexington notes, .
Lynn bonds, .
Maiden bond,
Mansfield bonds, .
Mansfield notes,
Marlborough bonds,
Maynard lK>nds,
Med ford bonds,
Med ford notes,
Melrose bonds,
Meriden (Conn.) bonds,
Merrimac bonds, .
Methuen bonds,
Middleborough bonds, .
Middleton notes, .
Millis bonds, .
Nashua (N. H.) bonds, .
Natick bonds.
Need ham bonds, .
Need ham notes.
A mount carried forward^
$869,382 56
1,000 00
102,000 00
6,000 00
14,000 00
15,600 00
55,000 00
6,260 00
3,000 00
23,000 00
75,000 00
7,400 00
34,000 00
17,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
121,000 00
78,800 00
148,600 00
2,000 00
3,760 00
92,800 00
16,000 00
26,000 00
5,000 00
17,000 00
43,000 00
10,000 00
37,000 00
2,000 00
20,000 00
5,000 00
12.600 00
42,202 00
31,360 00
60,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
26,000 00
23,900 00
600 00
59,200 00
267,000 00
1,000 00
41,600 00
1,600 00
67,000 00
16,000 00
27,000 00
33,000 00
48,000 00
8,000 00
12,000 00
16,000 00
2,000 00
1,100 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
36,000 00
51,000 00
3,000 00
$2,864,134 55
406
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement Vlll.
Detail 361 <
Massachusetts School Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward.
New Bedford bonds,
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
Newburyport bonds,
New London (Conn.) bonds, .
Newton bonds,
Newton note, . . . .
North Adams notes,
Northampton bond,
North Attleborongh bonds, .
North Attleborongh notes, .
North Brookfield notes,
Northfield note.
North Reading notes, .
Norton notes,
Norwich (Conn.) bond,
Orange bonds,
Pawtacket (B. I.) bonds,
Pittsfield bonds, .
Portland (Me.) bonds, .
Provincetown bonds,
Quincy bonds,
Randolph bonds, .
Reading bonds,
Revere bonds,
Rockland notes,
Rockport bonds,
Saugus notes,
Scituate notes,
Sharon bonds,
Somerset note,
Somerset (N. H.) bonds,
Somers worth (N. H.) bond, .
Somerville bonds, .
Sonth Abington bonds, .
Southbridee bonds,
South Hadley notes,
Springfield bonds, .
Stoneham bonds, .
Stoughton bonds, .
Taunton bonds,
Turners Falls bonds,
Uxbridge bonds, .
"Walpole bonds,
"Waltham bonds, .
Watertown bonds, .
"Waterville (Me.) bonds,
Webster bonds, . :
Westborough bonds,
Westborough note,
Westbrook (Me.) bonds.
West Brookfield notes, .
Westfield bonds, .
Westford note.
West Newbury notes.
West Springfield bonds.
Whitman bonds, .
Williamstown notes,
Winchendon bonds,
Winthrop notes, .
Wobum bonds,
Aiiiount carriod fonoard,
$2,064,134 S0
17,000 00
160,000 00
28,000 00
5,000 00
31,000 00
3,000 00
L5,000 00
1,000 00
112,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
2,600 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
15,000 00
262,000 00
60,000 00
11,000 00
38,000 00
47,000 00
10,000 00
18,000 00
130,000 00
6,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
28,000 00
5,000 00
16,(K)0 00
100,000 00
17,000 00
20,000 00
6,000 00
20,000 00
44,500 00
5,000 00
6,000 00
51,000 00
10.000 00
10,000 00
27,000 00
61,000 00
2,000 00
8,000 00
20,000 00
33,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
18,000 00
9,000 00
5,500 00
1,000 00
3,800 00
14,500 00
6,000 00
31,000 00
24.000 00
13,500 00
3,000 00
94,497,434 55
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
407
Statement VI II.
Tr«st Fands.
Detail 351.
Massachusetts School Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Woonsocket (R. I.) bonds, .
Fitchbarg Railroad bonds, .
Gash on band Jan. 2, 1905, .
94,497,434 66
7,000 00
275,000 00
Incomb of thr Fund, 19(U.
Receipts,
Income of 1903, nndivided, .
Income of 1904,
Total receipts,
Paiiinents.
Distribution (see detailed statement below) ,
Interest on securities purchased, .
I $183,694 39
2,898 55
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$4,779,434 55
676 11
$4,780,110 66
$183,694 39
214,224 13
$397,918 52
$186,592 94
211,325 58
$397,918 52
Distribution of the Incomb of 1903.
[Pab. Stat., chap. 43; Acts 1893, chap. 372; 1903, chap. 456]
Abington $547 40
Garlisle, .... $877 sn
Acton,
779 85
Garver,
779 85
Acushnet, .
677 92
Gharlemont,
952 92
Agawam,
779 85
Charlton,
779 85
Alford,
814 9-2
Chatham, .
i>29 85
Ashburnham,
677 92
Cheshire,
772 40
Ash by,
1,(H7 40
Chester,
929 85
Ashlield, .
772 40
Chesterfield,
$172 40
Ashland,
779 85
Chilmark, .
814 92
Aubarn,
772 40
Clarksburg,
1,047 40
Avon, .
677 92
Col rain.
929 85
Ayer, .
779 85
Conway,
677 92
Barre, .
779 85
Cottage City,
150 00
Becket,
1,12*) 8,-1
Cummington,
972 40
Bedford,
622 40
Dana. .
889 93
Belchertown,
929 a-)
Deertield, .
622 40
Bellingham,
\m 8,5
Dennis,
622 40
Berkley,
1,129 85
Dighton,
772 40
Berlin.
929 85
Dougliis,
622 40
Bernardston,
. 1,129 85
Dover,
929 85
Billerica,
547 40
Dracut,
7iH 85
Blandford, .
972 40
Dudley,
622 40
Bolton,
. 1,12«) 85
Dunstable, .
972 40
Bourne,
452 92
Duxbury, .
527 SYl
Boxborough,
972 40
East Bridgewater,
779 85
Box ford.
929 85
East Longmeadow,
929 85
Boylston,
. 1,129 85
Eastham,
972 40
Brewster, .
772 40
Ed gar town.
772 .39
Brimfield, .
972 40
Egremont, .
814 93
Brookfield, .
622 40
Enfield,
772 39
Buckland, .
772 40
Erving,
. 1,(U7 39
Burlington,.
772 40
Essex, .
779 86
408
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Trti»t Funds.
Detail 351.
Massachusetts School Fund — Continued.
Fairhaveu 9547 39
Mount Washington, . $814 93
Florida,
952 92
New Ashford.
575 00
Foxborough,
779 85
New Braintree,
i
972 39
Freetown, .
929 86
New Marlboroug]
ti,
772 39
Gay Head, .
972 39
New Salem,
1,201 86
Georgetown,
677 92
Newbury, .
779 86
Gill, .
972 39
Norfolk,
772 :J9
Goshen.
Gosnola,
575 00
North Brookfield
622 39
600 00
North Beading,
677 91
Grafton,
704 86
Nortliborougb,
779 86
Granby,
Granville, .
1,129 86
Northfield, .
772 .^
. 1,047 39
Norton,
' • *
929 86
Greenwich,
. 1,047 39
Norwell,
929 86
Groveland,
772 39
Oakham,
972 .T9
Hadley,
527 92
Orleans,
772 .^
Halifax,
972 39
Otis, .
iJ72 39
Hampden,
. 1,129 86
Oxford,
779 86
Hancock, ,
972 39
Pax ton.
952 91
Hanover,
622 39
Pelham,
575 00
Hanson,
677 92
Pembroke, .
300 00
Hard wick, .
779 86
Pepperell, .
704 86
Harvard,
929 86
Peru, .
972 :«
Harwich, .
779 86
Petersham, .
929 86
Hatfield, .
527 92
Phillipston,
877 91
Hawley,
575 00
Plainfield, .
814 9:^
Heath,
972 39
Plympton, .
877 91
Hinsdale, .
772 39
Prescott,
. 1.129 86
Holbrook, .
622 39
Princeton, .
772 :«
Holden,
779 86
Province town.
622 39
Holland,
500 00
Randolph, .
622 39
Holliston,
622 39
Baynham, .
929 86
Hopkinton,
622 39
Behoboth. .
929 86
Hubbardston ,
772 39
Bichmona, .
952 91
Huntington,
929 86
Bochester, .
972 39
Kingston, .
779 86
Bowe, .
972 39
Lake vi lie.
772 39
Rowley,
772 3i>
Lanesboroag
h,
372 39
Boyalston, .
. 1,129 86
j^oe.
622 39
Bussell,
877 *«1
Leicester, .
547 39
Rutland,
772 39
Leverett,
814 93
* Salisbury, .
929 86
Leyden,
952 91
Sandisfield, .
877 91
Lincoln,
452 91
Sandwich, .
772 39
Littleton, .
929 86
Savoy, .
1,047 39
Longmeadov
Ludlow,
7t
929 86
Seekonk,
622 :«
704 86
Sharon,
452 91
Lunenburg,
772 39
Sheffield,
772 o^
Lynnfield, ,
Mansfield, .
929 86
Shelburne, .
772 39
547 39
Sherborn, .
772 39
Marion,
464 9:)
Shirley,
772 39
Marshfield,
527 91
Shrewsbury,
779 86
Mash pee, .
972 39
Shutesbury,
877 91
Mattapoisetl
'» •
779 86
Somerset, .
779 86
Medfield, .
622 39
Southampton,
972 39
Med way,
622 39
Southborough, .
779 86
Men don.
929 86
South wick, .
677 91
Merrimac, .
779 86
Sterling,
772 39
Middlefield,
972 39
Stow, .
772 39
Middleton,
677 91
Sturbridge, .
929 «6
Millbury,
547 39
Sudbuiy,
Sunderland,
779 86
Millis,
772 39
972 39
Monroe,
889 93
Sutton,
779 86
Monson,
779 86
Swansea,
622 :^9
Monterey,
. 1,129 86
Templeton, .
Tewksbury,
779 86
Montgomery
»
972 39
622 ;<9
iyo5.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
409
Statement VIIL vmst pvads. Detail 352.
Massachi'SE'its School Fcnd — Concluded.
Tisbury, .... $527 91
West Brookfield, $772 39
Tolland,
889 93
West Wewbnry, .
West Stockbridge,
622 39
Topsfield, .
772 39
962 91
Towuseud, .
622 39
West Tisbury, .
1,129 86
Truro, .
972 39
Westford, .
779 86
Tyngsborougb,
1,129 86
Westhampton,
972 39
Tyringham,
814 93
Westminster,
772 39
Upton,
622 39
Westport, .
527 91
Uxbridge, .
4.52 91
West wood, .
622 39
Wales,
. 1,047 39
Whately, .
972 39
Warren,
779 86
Wilbraham,
929 86
Warwick, .
1,047 39
Williamsburg, ,
929 86
Washington,
Way land, .
Wellfleet, .
889 9.')
Wilmington,
779 86
779 86
Windsor,
a52 91
677 91
Worth ington,
877 91
Wendell, .
889 93
VVrentham, .
779 86
Wenham, .
622 3t)
Yarmouth, .
464 93
West Boylston , .
929 86
West Bridgewater,
779 86
Total, . . $183,694 :i9
DBTAIL No. 352.
Massachusetts State Sanatorium Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87; Res. 1004, chap. 85.]
Bbcbipts.
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand «fan. 1, 19M,
Fathrntb.
Transferred to revenue for ex- 1 1903, $11,952 49
penses of the sanatorium, . j 1904, 35,566 29
Charles B. Bartlett, for land.
$48,004 83
4,296 85
$47,518 78
10,000 00
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Presbnt Inyestmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$52,300 68
23,669 44
$75,970 12
$57,518 78
18,451 34
$75,970 12
$18,451 34
410
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Trust. Faads.
Dbtails 953, 354.
DETAIL No. 353.
Massachcsctts Volunteers Fund.
[Acts 1894, chap. 67.]
Receipts.
Income from investments,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Patmbnts.
Dennis Carney, U. 8. Nayy,
Joseph M. Shepard, Company D, Third Cavalry,
Fletcher Sullivan, U. S. Navy
Waterville (Me.) notes,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbessnt Invbstments.
Danvers bonds
Hull bonds, ....
Needham bond, ....
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
"Waterville (Me.) notes,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$33 33
325 00
33 33
15,000 00
$1,250 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
8,000 00
15,000 00
$1,364 59
29,667 13
$31,031 72
$15,.')91 66
15,640 06
$31,031 72
$34,250 00
15,640 06
$49,390 06
DBTAIL No. 364.
Medfield Insane Asylum Fund.
[Revised Laws, chnp. 87; Res. 1904, chap. 60.]
Receipts.
State Board of Insanity,
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Transferred to revenue for expenses of the asylum,
for 1903,
Grounds.
Bulbs,
Cement,
Freight,
$50 06
747 18
117 67
Amount carried forward ^
$96 85
50,185 72
1,760 94 <
$18,423 22
914 81
$19,338 03
$52,(H3 51
41,385 77
$93,429 28
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
411
Statement VIII.
Tmst Viimd».
Details 355, 356.
Medfield Insane Asylum Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward.
Moving Pumping Plant.
Labor, etc.,
Painting Buildings.
Catler, Marshall & Co., . $7,600 00
Conductors 90 51
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Frbsent Intsstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$19,338 03
1^600 00
7,690 61
$28,428 64
65,000 74
$93,429 28
$65,000 74
DETAIL No. 856.
MiLLiCENT Library Trust Fund.
[Acts 1893, chap. 392.]
No transactions.
t
Income of the Fund.
Receipts.
Income from investments,
• • •
•
$3,200 00
Paym^nta.
Trustees of the library,
$3,200 00
Present Intestment.
Metropolitan parks loan bonds, ....
• « •
$100,000 00
DETAIL No. 866.
Northampton Insane Hospital Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87 ; Res. 1904, chap. 57.]
Receipts.
State Board of Charity,
State Board of Insanity,
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
$273 57
70 01
66,605 &3
6,151 66
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$63,100 87
120 52
$63,221 39
412
AUDITOR'S REPORT
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Tnui Fa»A».
Detail 357
Northampton Insane Hospital Fund — Concluded.
Paymbkts.
Transferred to revenue for ex- 19a3, 914,663 77
penses of the hospital, 19(H, 22,074 39
$36,638 16
763 88
Sidewalks,
Total payments, ......
$37,402 04
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • ■
25,819 35
$63,221 39
Present Intbbtment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • •
$25,819 35
DETAIL No. 867.
Railroad Commissioners Fund.
[Acto 1904, chap. 429.]
RSCBIFTB.
From railroad companies.
From street railway companies.
Total receipts,
Paymbkts.
•
Commissioners,
James F. Jackson, chairman,
George W. Bishop,
Clinton White,
Charles E. Mann, .
Allan Brooks,
A. G. Houlahan, .
W. C. Billings et a/.,
Clerks.
Fred £. Jones,
Accountant,
Experts.
George F. Swain, .
David F. McOilvray,
F. P. McKibben, .
E.K.Turner,
A. C. Gilbert,
Inf<pectors,
J. Q. Hennigan, $2,000 00
Expenses 154 25
L. H. McLain,
Expenses,
. $2,000 00
219 95
Grafton Upton, $2,000 00
Expenses 164 65
Amounts carried fonoard,
$5,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
$2,750 00
1,200 00
903 00
50 00
$3,000 00
633 00
917 45
475 60
24 38
$2,154 25
2,219 95
2,164 65
$6,538 85
$34,649 13
19.128 69
$53,777 82
$13,000 00
4,9(» 00
2,500 00
5,050 43
$25,453 43
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
413
Statement VIII.
Trust Fii»4l«.
Detail 358.
Railroad Commissioners Fund — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Daniel M. Wheeler,
Expenses,
Expenses.
Awninffs and repairs,
Adyertising, .
Garx>enter work,
Carpets, ....
Cleaning carpets, etc., .
Electric lighting, .
Expressage, .
Furniture,
Ice, ....
Janitor, ....
Maps, etc..
Newspapers, etc., .
Postage,
Printing,
Rent of office,
Stationery,
Stenographers,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams.
Travel, ....
Printing Report.
2,260 copies,
2,000 '* with returns,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1P06,
. 32,000 00
261 44
Present Intestment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
96,638 86
2,261 44
921 06
31 67
136 08
200 66
63 42
174 99
160 11
113 00
15 00
1,000 00
28 00
98 S4
419 68
860 82
4,600 00
829 17
936 00
189 57
336 06
408 64
$2,045 77
2,609 00
926,463 43
8,800 29
10.612 66
4,664 77
949,421 06
4,366 77
963,777 82
94,356 77
DETAIL No. 358.
Reformatory Prison for Women Industries Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 225, sect. 56.]
Receipts.
Superintendent, sales, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Payments.
Apron Department.
W. H. Gilson, instructor,
Cotton cloth, prints, laces, etc., .
9240 00
1,646 60
951,048 58
63,239 11
9104,287 69
Amount carried forward.
91,885 60
414
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Traat F»m4to.
Detail 359.
Reformatory Prison for Women Industries Fund — Conc/wdcrf.
Amount brought forward.
Packing cases,
Trimm
fcas(
QgSf
Dairy Department.
L. M. HatchinsoD, instructor,
Boxes, etc.,
•t
Laundry Department.
A. A. Johnson, instructor,
A. E. Silsby,
Bluing, .
Soap,
Starch, .
Sundries,
Shirt Department.
D. F. Walsh, instructor, .
W. H. Gilson, " . . .
F.V.Woodward, " . . .
Commissions on sales, ....
Cotton cloth
Packing oases,
Sewing machine, repairs and supplies, .
Tags, labels, etc.,
Thread
Wrapping paper, twine, etc.,
Total payments.
Cash on band Jan. 2, 1906,
Present Iktbstmbkt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 19(H,
$1,885 60
7 76
19 ao
960 00
300
9185 65
66 66
36 00
176 26
128 38
45 75
$1,200 00 I
480 00
400 00
2,717 86
21,203 61
62 40
32 76
17 00
601 52
107 92
$1,912 66
53 00
637 59
26,823 06
929,426 30
74,861 39
9104,287 69
974,861 39
DETAIL No. 359.
Robert Charles Billings State Normal Art School Fund.
Bbcbipts.
Executor of will of Robert Charles Billings,
Interest,
• •
Total receipts.
No payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
91,500 00
12 54
91,512 54
91,512 54
Present Intebtuent.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
91,512 54
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
415
Statement VIII.
Tnut Funds.
Details 360, 361.
DETAIL No. 360.
Robert Charles Billings State Normal School in Framinguam
Fund.
Bbcbxpts.
Executor of will of Robert Charles Billings,
Interest,
Total receipts,
No payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Present Intbstment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$1,500 00
12 54
$1,512 54
$1,512 54
$1,512 54
DETAIL No. 361.
Rogers Book Fund for State Industrial School for Girls.
[Acts 1867, chap. 215.]
No receipts.
Pathbnts.
Ouincv bond. ........
$1,000 00
Income of the Fund, 1904.
Receipts.
Income from investments,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
• • •
• • •
$26 60
23 63
$35 00
137 04
$172 04
Payments,
State Industrial School for Girls, ....
Premium on securities purchased,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
■ ft •
• • «
$50 23
121 81
$172 04
Prxsbnt Intbstment.
'Quincv bond. ........
•
$1,000 00
416
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement VIII.
Trust Fn»ds.
Details 362-364.
DETAIL No. 862.
State Colony for the Insane Fund.
[Reyised Laws, chap. 87, sects. 13, 16, 127 and 129.]
Receipts.
From its treasurer
Transferred from expense account,
9467 80
131 33
Total receipts.
$599 13
Cash on hand tian. 1, 1904,
• • •
• • •
746 20
$1,346 33
No payments
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905
$1,345 .'{3
Present Intbstment.
Cash on hand Jan . 2, 1905,
• • •
$1,345 33
DETAIL No. 368.
State Farm Industries Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 326, sect. 66.]
Receipts.
Superintendent, sales, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
C. Pratt, instructor,
8. A. Waters, *• . .
Repairs to electric motor.
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Present Intestment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$690 75
400 00
70 76
$3,349 87
11,302 54
$14,652 41
$1,161 51
13,490 90
$14,652 41
$13,490 90
DETAIL No. 864.
State Prison Industries Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 22S.]
Receipts
Warden, sales,
Cash on hand Jan . 1, 1904, .
$347,924 60
137,388 80
$485,313 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No, 6.
417
Statement VIII.
Trust Fn»ds.
Detail 864.
State Prison Industries Fund — Continued.
Patmbntb.
General Expense,
G. £. Bridges, selling agent: —
Services, $1,600 00
Expenses, 60 00
Alice J. Hicks, clerk, ....
P. L. Allen, superintendent pf shipping,
W. H. Kimball, machinist, .
A. J. Chapman, teamster,
J. L. Harding,
Freight
Box Department.
£. E. Wilson, instructor ,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Glue,
Machinery and repairs, . . ' .
Paper, newsboard, etc., .
Paste,
Strawboard, etc., ....
Sundries,
Wrapping paper, twine, etc..
Brush Department.
E. N. Hunting, superintendent, .
Blocks, handles, etc
Bristles, hair, tampico, etc., .
Cartons,
Expressage, freight, etc..
Glue,
Pitch
Postage,
Screws, tacks, nails, etc..
Shellac, Tarnish, etc., .
Sundries
Thread
Tools,
Travelling expenses,
Veneer, etc.,
Wire
Clothing Department.
W. W. Barnes, instructor,
Cloth
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Linings, etc., ....
Sewins machines, parts, etc.,
Sundries, ....
Thread, sewing silk, etc..
Trimmings, ....
Wrapping paper, twine, etc.,
Hand-made Shoe Department.
D. D. White, instructor.
Bristles,
Buckles, eyelets, hooks, etc.,
Cement, paste, etc., ....
Counters, heeling, shanks, soles, etc., .
Dressing, ink, stain, etc.,
Drilling, duck, linings, etc., .
Felt
Amounts carried forward,
$1.660 00
800 00
800 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
26
$1,200 00
228 40
216 94
19 38
3,228 60
192 46
649 91
64 40
141 66
$1,800 00
1,487 01
6,113 80
66 96
104 48
m 36
56 00
25 06
46 61
110 72
288 70
111 94
18 88
3 30
90 89
17 24
$1,200 00
21,092 63
26 67
2,717 10
7 67
83 96
349 03
638 69
32 81
$1,200 00
96 27
93 06
82 70
966 44
8 a5
260 .32
35 34
$2,742 07
$6,360 26
6,f»31 76
10,422 83
26,147 25
$47,862 09
418
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement VIII.
Tmsi Fands.
Detail 864.
State Prison Industries Fund — Continued,
Amounts brought forward ^
Goring, webbing, etc., ....
Laces,
Lasts, trees, etc
Leather,
Leatherboard, fibreboard, etc..
Nails, tacks, etc.,
Packing cases
Sundries,
Thread,
Tools
Wrapping paper, twine, etc..
Harness Department.
W. W. Spragae, superintendent, .
J. McDonald, instructor.
Dressing, ink, stain, etc.,
Expressage and freight.
Hardware, hames, etc., .
Leather,
Nails, tacks, etc
Parts of harness,
Postage,
Sundries,
Thread,
Trimmings,
Hosionj Department.
F. L. Rosefield, superintendent, .
Cotton yam,
I>yeing
Expressage and freight,
Filling
Machinery, royalties, etc
Needles,
Sundries
Tools, etc.,
Shoe Department.
F. H. Chandler, superintendent, .
C. E. Blanchard, instructor, .
G.B. Gushing, " . . .
E. S. Davis, " . .
A. S. Hamilton, " . . .
D.W.Hopkins, " . . .
A. Palmer, " . . .
Belting, shafting, pulleys, etc..
Blacking, dressing, ink, stain, etc..
Box shooks, lumber, etc.,
Buckles, eyelets, hooks, etc.,
Cartons, .......
Cement, paste, glue, etc..
Commission on sales, . . . .
Counters, shanks, soles, etc.,
Dies, patterns, etc..
Drilling, linen, etc., . . . .
Facings, stays, strapping, welting, etc.,
Freight and expressage.
Goring, webbing, etc., . . . .
Heeling,
Amounts carried forward,
$2,742 07
20.3 28
43 67
409 88
13,884 (X^
43 07
307 02
446 06
75 69
237 88
69 89
27 51
91,500 00
1,000 00
20 64
68 00
712 53
13,260 16
47 82
87 04
67 U
149 94
258 11
36 97
2,224 33
$1,045 84
4,693 68
189 04
42 65
218 54
997 78
53 29
56 82
59 66
$1,600 00
1,100 01
986 11
1.000 00
1,100 01
1,000 00
1,100 01
171 87
914 52
4,.S39 03
2,511 83
5,053 88
2,171 84
4,468 10
38,335 61
408 07
6,321 06
325 87
513 62
595 10
1,.309 33
$47,862 09
18 489 05
19,432 8a
7,357 20
$74,325 86 \ $93,131 22
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
419
Statement VIII.
Truut FnnA».
Detail 364.
State Pbison Industries Fund — Concluded,
Amounts brought forward.
Laces, ....
Lasts, trees, etc., .
Leather,
Leatherboard,
Machinery, royalties, etc.,
Nails, tacks, etc., .
Needles,
Paints, oils, chemicals, etc., .
Postage
Sandpaper,
Sundries,
Thread,
Tools,
Wax,
Wrapping paper, twine, etc.,
Trunk Department.
H. T. Merrill, superintendent,
Canvas, duck, drilling, etc., .
Clamps, corners, etc., .
Felt, flannel, linen, etc..
Freight, ezpressage, etc.,
Hardware, locks, bolts, etc., .
Iron, tin, etc., ....
Leather,
Leatherboard, etc..
Lumber,
Machinery, royalties, etc., .
Nails, tacks, etc., .
Paints, oils, etc
Paste, glue, etc., ....
Pasteboard,
Pictures, borders, etc., .
Rivets, burrs, etc..
Slats,
Sundries,
X OCJXSy • • • • • »
Trunk shocks, tops, etc..
Turpentine, varnish, etc..
Weaving Department,
J. H. Parker, instructor, . . . .
Bobbins, heddles, shuttles, spoolers, etc..
Cloth,
Finishing, bleaching, etc., ....
Freight and ezpressage
Machinery
Sundries,
Warp, filling, etc.,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Present Intbbtmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$74,326 86
926 71
202 44
116,962 30
816 60
2,078 61
6,817 68
86 66
102 70
208 46
68 78
448 17
3,637 16
296 10
94 07
1,137 81
$1,200 00
338 43
62141
184 18
100 84
4a-? 21
269 30
1,773 72
180 60
76 93
16 00
168 96
203 73
32 76
63 00
160 62
61 11
909 47
27 60
28 18
663 00
91 86
$1,000 00
66 06
66 60
630 11
94 78
120 62
26 20
9,742 64
$93,131 22
207,096 70
6,902 70
11,636 70
$818,766 32
166,647 08
$486,313 40
$166,547 08
420
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement YIII.
Tmst FuMds.
Details 865, 366.
DETAIL No. 866.
Taunton Insane Hospital Fund.
[Beylsed Laws, chap. 87; Bes. 1904, chap. 61.]
Bbcbiptb.
Stftte Board of Charity,
State Board of Insanity,
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbitts.
Transferred to revenue for ex- J 1903, $19,751 44
penses of the hospital, . j 1904, 33,040 95
Furnishings,
Furniture.
Bricks, .
Fittings,
Freight,
Pump, .
yew Fire Pump.
$20 00
1 22
11 18
850 00
Fittings,
Labor, .
Sundries,
SilOt etc.
$26 70
96 00
42 00
Total payments.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbsbnt Intbstmbnt.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$47 86
388 00
69,583 02
6,183 62
$52,792 39
178 60
882 40
166 70
$66,202 40
606 73
$66,809 13
$54,019 99*
12,789 14
$66,809 13
$12,789 U
DETAIL No. 366.
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant.
[Acts 1868, chaps. 166 and 220.]
Bbcbxpts.
Barnstable Gounty note,
Blackstone note, . . .
Holbrook bond,
Hudson notes,
Mansfield bond,
Natick bond, ....
Needham note.
Amount carried forward ^
$1,000 00
1,000 00
16,000 00
13,000 00
13,000 00
20,000 00
2,600 00
$65,600 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
421
Statement VIII.
Detail 366.
Technical Education Fund, Commonwealth Grant — Concluded.
Amount brought forward.
Korth Adams note,
ReadiDg bond,
Sandwich note,
Soathbridge bond,
Watertown bond, .
Beyenue appropriation.
Total receipts,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmkntb.
Barnstable County note,
Haverhill notes, .
Manchester notes, .
Marlborough notes,
Sandwich note.
Metropolitan parks loan bond,
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Income of the Fund, 1904.
Receipts.
Income from inyestments.
Payments.
Massachusetts Agricaltural College, .
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Premium on securities purchased.
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbesknt Intbbtmbnts.
Haverhill notes, ....
Manchester notes, ....
Marlborough notes,
Metropolitan parks loan bond,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$66,600 00
6,600 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
421 66
91,000 00
33,000 00
20,000 00
36,000 00
1,000 00
60,000 00
93,366 91
1,683 46
184 72
$a3,000 00
20,000 00
36,000 00
60,000 00
990,424 65
53,676 36
9144,000 00
9140,000 00
4,000 00
9144,000 00
97,729 89
96,2.36 08
2,494 81
97,729 89
9138,000 00
4,000 00
9142,000 00
422
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement VIII.
Traai Fanda.
Details 367, 368.
DETAIL No. 867.
Technical Education Fund, United States Grant.
[Acts 1863, chaps. 106 and 2S0.]
No transaotloDs.
Ikgomb of the Fumd, 1904.
Jieoeipts.
Income from Inyestments,
Beyenae appropriation, ....
Total receipts,
Payments.
Maasachnsetts Agricultural College, .
Massschoaetts Institute of Technology,
Revenue advance repaid,
Total payments,
Boston bonds,
PRBSBNT IkTBBTUBNT.
97,666 00
6,634 90
914,299 90
98,383 21
4,191 62
1,725 07
914,299 90
9219,000 00
DETAIL No. 868.
Todd Normal School Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 41.]
Bbcbipts.
Braintree note,
Chester note, .
North Beading note,
Swampscott note, .
West Newbury note,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand tfan. 1, 1904,
Patkbntb.
Chester note, ....
Maiden bond, . »
North Beading note.
West Newbury notes, .
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1005,
93,100 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
4,500 00
3,000 00
93,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
915,600 00
500 00
916,100 00
911,000 00
5,100 00
916,100 00
Incokb of thb Fund, 1904.
Receipts.
Income from investments.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
9473 31
150 65
9623 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
423
Statement VIII.
Tmst FBMds.
Detail 369.
Todd Normal School Fvhd-— Concluded,
Payments.
G. B. Tillinghast, treasurer, Board of Education,
Interest on seourities purchased, ....
Total payments,
id
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbbsent Intestubntb.
Blackstone note, ....
Chester note,
Maiden bond, ....
West Newbury note,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
I
$525 90
78 06
$1,000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
$603 96
20 00
$623 96
$7,000 00
5,100 00
$12,100 00
DETAIL No. 869.
Westborough Insane Hospital Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87; Acts 1904, chap. 66.]
Bbgbipts.
State Board of Insanity,
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand tfan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Transferred to reyenue for ex- { 1903, $14,777 85
penses of the hospital, . ( 1904, 26,464 76
Electrical Plant.
Brick $51 10
Cement, 56 00
Generators, etc 3,836 00
Grayel, 33 15
Labor 755 71
Lumber, 5 40
Poles 58 00
Wire, etc., 1,834 56
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Present Intbbtment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$258 04
68,682 01
1,841 06
$41,242 60
6,129 92
$70,781 11
12,246 38
$83,027 49
$47,372 52
35,654 97
$8:3,027 49
$35,654 97
424
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement VIII.
Details 370, 871
DETAIL No. 870.
Worcester Insane Asylum Fund.
[RoTised Laws, cbap. 87; Acts 1904, chap. 68.]
Bbcbipts.
From its treasarer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts,
Gash on band Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbktb.
Transferred to revenue for expenses of the hospi-
tal
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbbsbnt Intestment.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
918,767 62
11,436 9T
930,193 49
911,991 33
> 18,202 16
930,193 49
918,202 16
DETAIL No. 871.
Worcester Insane Hospital Fdnd.
[Revised Laws, chap. 87 ; Acts 1904, chap. 50.]
Becbxpts
State Board of Gharity,
State Board of Insanity,
From its treasurer : —
Board of patients, .
Miscellaneous,
Total receipts,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbnts.
Transferred to revenue for ex-
penses of the hospital,
Laundry.
John P. Bydberg, contract, .
Brick,
Gement and lime, .
Ironwork
Labor,
Lumber. ....
Roofing
Wiring
1903. 918»469 42
1904, 66,399 66
91.666 00
162 38
144 16
100 98
958 22
748 84
263 18
26 20
AmowU carried fonoard.
9369 84
261 51
98,158 96
6,813 83
974,859 07
3,942 96
978,802 02
9105,604 14
3,419 17
9109,023 31
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
425
Statement VIII.
Trasi Faiids.
Hbtail 871.
Worcester Insane Hospital Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward^ ....
Plumbing.
Brick 9167 30
Labor, 71S 92
Lamber, 100 65
Ironwork, 128 29
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
978,802 02
1,115 16
Pbbssnt Intbbtksmt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
979,917 18
29,106 13
9109,023 31
929,106 13
426
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
Detail 372.
STATEMENT IX.
Loan Funds,
transactions of 1904 and present investments.
DETAIL No. 872.
Aboution of Grade Crossings Loan Fund.
[ Acts 1890, chap. 428; 1888, cbapB. 178 and 312; 1898, chaps. 288 and 424; 1894, chaps. 226,
4ff7 and 645; 1896, chap. 489.]
Rbcbipts.
Boston bonds,
Gloucester bonds, .
Medford note.
North Adams notes,
Westfield bonds, .
State House loan bonds.
Assessments: —
Arlington,
Auburn,
Bedford,
Blackstone, .
Boston, .
Brockton,
Cambridge, .
Chester, .
Chicopee,
Eastham,
East Longmeadow,
Easton, .
Everett,
Fall River, .
Had ley, .
Hinsdale,
Maiden, .
Marshfield, .
Mlddleborough,
Natick, .
Newton,
Northampton,
Northbridge, .
Norton, .
Revere, .
Salisbury,
Southborough,
Taunton,
Uzbridge,
Ware, .
Welmeet,
Westborough,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$166,000 00
S9,000 00
6,600 00
20,516 64
12,000 00
160,000 00
$2,243 39
807 19
526 24
1,700 00
148,768 07
12,973 92
6,268 37
644 94
837 42
304 29
632 63
87100
3,331 67
11,7,S2 18
830 79
.'»2 26
2,766 43
379 13
2,244 33
4,822 16
8,128 33
7,091 66
992 12
533 85
1,766 18
400 00
17 74
1,483 72
992 12
1,160 00
710 01
1,387 84
$443,016 64
227,688 83
$670,706 47
666,648 91
$1,227,364 38
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
427
Statement IX.
Wmm^m.
Detail 372.
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan Fund — Concltided.
Pathbnts.
Transfers to loan fund, Boston, Hyde Park and
Dedham : —
Hyde Park assessment, 1903
Dedham assessment, 1903
AhoUtiohs.
On Boston & Albany Railroad : —
B. & A. B.B. Co., Soathborough, .
Newton,
On Boston & Lowell Railroad : —
B. &. L. B.K. Co., Bedford
Bedford S37 47
Boston 3,755 62
Cambridge, 17,531 89
On Boston & Maine Railroad : —
B. & M. R.R., Belchertown,
Boston,
Eyerett,
Maiden,
. $7,820 17
. 10,414 06
. 18,835 83
. 23,105 92
Belchertown, $12 00
Boston, 27,201 06
On Boston & Worcester Street Railway: —
B. & W. St. Ry. Co., Natick,
On Central Vermont Railroad : —
O. V. R.R. Co., Belchertown,
On New England Railroad : —
N. E. R.R. Co., Boston,
Boston
On New London
Northern Rail-
road,
Central Vermont
Railway Co., .
On New Tork, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road:—
Northbridge,
Springfield,
Uxbrldge,
Northfield,
On Old Colony Railroad : —
O. C. R.R. Co., Boston,
Fall Riyer,
Taunton, .
. S5,958 89
. 179,834 15
. 5,193 03
Boston,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
97,182 07
2,580 68
$62 09
3,733 66
$1,804 37
21,324 96
$60,175 96
27,213 06
$24,765 77
45,198 30
$7,719 73
13,964 92
562 55
$190,986 07
14,676 45
PRBSENT iNySfTMBVT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$9,762 75
8,795 75
23,129 35
87,389 04
4,678 10
1,535 93
69,964 07
3,441 25
22,247 20
205,662 52
$431,605 96
795,748 42
$1,227,354 38
$795,748 42
428
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement IX.
Details 373, 374.
DBTAIL No. 878.
Aboution of Grade Crossings, Boston, Htde Park and Dedham.
Loan Fund.
[Acts 1892, chap. 483; 1896, chAp. 297.]
RXCBIPTB.
Asseasments: —
Boston
Dedham,
Hyde Park, ........
TraDsfera from abolition of grade crossings loan
fund: —
Hyde Park assessment, 1003,
Dedham assessment, 1903,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patksnts.
Hyde Park
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
931,861 06
2,680 68
7,182 07
7,182 07
2,680 68
961,376 55
91,916 72
$143,322 27
Sl,021 57
142,900 70
9143,322 20
PRBSKNT iNTXSTliBNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
9142,300 70
DBTAIIi No. 374.
Harbor Ibcprovement Loan Fund.
[Acts 1887, chap. 518.]
Bkgsipts.
Weston note, ....
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Patksnts.
F. W. Hodgdon,
Experts,
Stenographer's senrices,
John B. Freeman,
Daniel B. Buggies, attorney for George A. Cahill,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
946 46
100 00
176 60
930 80
11,260 00
94,000 00
41,647 06
946,647 06
912,602 36
33,144 71
946,647 06
Pkbsbnt Intsstkxvts.
Quincy bonds, ....
Weston notes, ....
940,500 00
20,000 00
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
960,800 00
33,144 71
993,644 71
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
429
Statement IX.
Vmm^m.
Details 375; 376.
DBTAIL No. 876.
Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives Loan Fund.
[Now Massachusbtts Stats Sanatorium.]
[Acts Idas, chap. 50S; 1896, chap. 117.]
No receipts.
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1901,
Patmbvts.
Transferred to revenue, Massachusetts State San-
atorium, buildings,
Edwin Hawes Company
£. N. Lyman,
Richard D. Kimball,
J. J. Prindiville,
Selvey-Wyckoff Company,
Wright & Young, .
F. B. Richmond, architect,
Bedding,
Brick, . « .
Electric light supplies,
Dynamite,
Freight, .
Furniture,
Hardware,
Kitchen furnishings.
Labor, .
Pails, etc..
Piping, .
Rubber matting, .
Teaming,
Towels, .
Travel, .
Sundries,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbbsbnt Investment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$626 00
2,600 00
S,622 20
104 93
69,310 00
1.646 6S
4,660 00
1,622 70
1.647 62
32 00
630 18
.32 26
136 93
888 48
617 46
383 46
1,602 96
71 86
159 44
66 81
238 60
60 76
32 74
Ul 64
$148,708 23
$85,684 69
63,023 64
$148,708 23
$63,023 64
DBTAIL No. 376.
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Loan Fund.
[Acts 1895, chap. 483.]
No receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Furnishing.
Tinware, etc..
Amount carried forward,
$24,237 77
8108 27
$108 27
430
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
Detail 377.
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Loan Fund — Concluded,
Amount brought forward,
New Buildings.
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects,
A. Fales & Sons Company,
Hitchcock Supply Company,
Hney Brothers Company,
Brooms, .
Carpeting,
Curled hair,
Dry goods.
Furniture,
Hardware,
Labor, .
Lumber,
Piping. .
Rubber sheeting,
Table ware, .
Dry goods.
Engine, etc.,
Freight, .
Nurses* Home.
Repairs,
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects,
Bedding,
Brooms and brushes
Clocks,
Dry goods,
Fire extinguishers, . . . .
Hardware,
Labor,
Lumber,
Pipes and fittings,
Stone,
Table ware
Teaming,
Window shades,
Electrical supplies.
Freight, .
Generator,
Labor, .
Piping, etc., .
Water Supply.
Total payments.
$743 01
9,6<« 35
1,150 00
3,934 00
27 60
Ids 55
1,050 00
409 18
341 86
167 66
48 72
238 31
24:) 98
106 70
131 04
S23 80
833 55
30 36
$10 00
699 42
66 00
70 00
400 00
29 00
131 13
301 50
61 56
64 03
8 76
71 13
10 37
26 70
$269 66
43 65
528 35
328 29
1,647 41
$108 27
18,486 85
887 71
1,937 58
2,817 36
$24,237 77
DETAIL No. 877.
Massachusetts War Loan Fund.
[Res. 1898, chap. 117 ; Acts 1898, chap. 661.]
Bbcbipts.
Warrant 126, 1902, cancelled, Joseph Brown,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, ....
S20 48
3,980 12
$4,000 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
431
Statement IX.
aa Faa^s.
Detail 378.
Massachusetts Wae Loan ¥ufiJ> — Concluded.
Patmbnts.
StAte pay to Massachusetts soldiers and sailors
in Spanish war : —
United States Army,
United States Navy,
$365 70
266 71
Total Davments. ......
S632 41
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905
■ • •
3,368 19
$4,000 60
PSBSENT IKYBSTHENT.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • ■
$3,368 19
DETAIL No. 878.
Medfield Insane Asylum Loan Fund.
[Acts 1892, chap. 426; 1894, chaps. 391 and 526; 1896, chap. 899; 1904, chap. 2m.]
BSCBIPTS.
Cash from sale of bonds,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Electrical supplies,
Pathknts.
Cable.
Building for Disturbed Patients.
Advertising,
Shepley, Butan & Coolidge, architects,
E. w. iBowditch, civil engineer, .
Farm and Industrial Building.
Copper,
Fumitore,
Kitchen atensils,
Plants and seeds,
Teaming,
Tools, .
Grounds.
Machinery,
Laundry.
Xurses* Home.
Park & Kendall, architects, .
E. W. Bowditch, civil engineer, .
Cleghom Company,
J. J. Prindiville
Carpeting,
Electrical supplies.
Elevator,
Fire extinguishers.
Freight,
Amounts carried fonoard,
$4 25
1 ,793 10
31 09
$20 36
71 77
10 89
$160 54
49 50
5 71
$1,032 21
65 19
3,244 50
30,466 70
59 76
345 04
125 00
72 00
3 03
$108,000 00
194,620 82
$302,620 82
$154 36
1,828 44
103 02
215 75
185 35
$2,486 90
432
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
Detail 378.
Medfield Insane Asylum LiOak Fvm> ^ Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
Furniture,
Hardware,
Labor, .
Lead,
PlumbiDg,
Roofing material,
Rug,
Power Houge.
Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, architects,
Baerkel & Go
M. F. McCarthy
W. N. Pike & Sons, . . . .
Advertifling,
Cement,
Freight,
Labor,
Lumber,
Piping,
Team
Tog.
Piping, .
Sluice gates.
Sewerage.
Women*8 Building.
Park & Kendall, architects, .
£. W. Bowditch, civil engineer, .
Cleghom & Co
A. Fales & Sons Company, .
National Manufacturing Company,
Bedding,
Crockery
Curled hair
Cutlery,
icai supplies,
Fire extinguishers,
Electrical supplies,
Furniture,
Labor, .
Hardware,
Piping,
Plum
bdng,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$35,413 43
51 67
202 06
663 12
24 38
1,451 82
300
6 86
93,012 37
27,800 75
6.011 38
30,007 80
10 75
40 00
5 32
5.012 32
1,115 58
n 09
124 80
91,300 51
8 00
890 29
17,613 27
1,866 62
72 50
39 10
71 75
58 20
49 02
37 50
1,190 75
524 85
266 78
647 38
13100
S2,486 90
37,816 34
73,218 16
242 00
24,757 52
$138,520 9ft
164,099 88
$302,620 82
Prbsbnt Iktbstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$164,099 88
Premium ox Mbdfibld Ivsakb Asylum Loan
Fund.
Receipts,
Premium on bonds sold
Payments.
i^avments.
Transferred to Medfield Insane Asylum loan sink-
ing fund
$5,323 33
$5,323 32
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
433
STATSmNT IX.
Detail 379.
DBTAIL No. 879.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund.
[Aots 1901, chap. 471; 1902. chap. 434; 1906, chap. 414.]
Rbcbitts.
Cash from sale of bonds,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Pathsitts.
Transfer to prisons and ho^itals loon sinking
fnnd, balances unexpended, ....
DANYEBS INSANE HOSPITAL.
Fabh Housb.
Hayerhill House Heating Company, . S550 74
Labor, 154 40
Lumber, 491 86
Fbmalb Patixntb' Building
Christopher O. Cook, ....
G. W. Femside
Lord Electric Company,
F. A. Wendell Plumbing and Heating
Company
Snow & Barbour, ciyil engineers,
Asbestos,
Brick,
Electrical supplies, ....
Fire extinguisners
Locks,
Lumber,
Painting
Piping
97,620 32
S56 82
1,138 39
1,346 00
143 99
121 88
63 40
22 SO
81 00
72 00
992
714 03
134 86
Patibnts' BniLDiva akd Boilrb House.
Cleghom Company, .... $4,869 45
Christopher C. Cook, .... 20,022 82
General Electric Company, . . . 2,880 00
Richard D. Kimball, .... 426 10
E. F. Shannon, 1,860 01
F. A. Wendell Plumbing and Heating
Company 1,701 00
Kitchen apparatus, .... 1,786 92
Plumbing.
F. A. Wendell Plumbing and Heating Company,
contract,
Furniture,
Water still,
SuBGicAL Building.
«24 00
60 00
MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOB THE
FEEBLE-MINDED.
Administration Building.
William G. Preston, architect, . $4,623 73
Connery & Wentworth, 6,661 00
W. Fillmore Company 11,336 00
Amount carried forward^ ....
$1,201 50
$507,250 00
782,191 16
$1,289,441 16
$2,442 06
12,016 60
33,646 30
1,666 76
84 00
48,614 15
$50,956 20
434
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — Continued.
Amount brought fortoardt
J. D. McLellan, .
Pierce & Barnes, .
Lyman D. WillcQtt & Son, .
Bedding
Briok,
Cement,
Crockery, . . . .
Dry goods, . . . .
Frames and covers.
Freight,
Fnmitare,
Hardware, . . . .
Labor,
Piping,
ibii
Plumbing,
Steam fittings,
Stone,
Sandries,
Tank, .
Water heater.
Window shades,
97,002 38
92 70
4,211 75
2,160 00
317 70
458 91
275 89
984 14
73 96
65 81
2,873 02
487 77
517 39
164 61
455 20
4,486 11
207 00
960
149 40
45 00
37170
Attbndants' Houses.
William G. Preston, architect, . . $500 00
H. P. Cnmmings Company, . . 15,700 00
M. J. McDonald 1.477 77
Bakkbt.
William G. Preston, architect.
Eastern Expanded Metal Company,
W. Fillmore Company, ....
Lyman D. Willcutt & Son, .
Elbctsic Plant.
O. H. Drisko & Sons, ....
Seth W. Fuller Company,
M. J. McDonald,
A. B. Robbins, .....
Westinghoose Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company,
Copper work
Engines,
Xron, •••..••
Labor,
Laundry machinery, . . . .
Lumber,
Roofing
Teaming
9150 00
445 00
1,52100
1,493 86
S200 00
1,650 00
1,022 15
375 00
2,530 00
128 00
2,200 00
13 37
164 11
259 50
366 86
88 36
127 82
Fabm Building, Tbmplbton.
Brick, $440 93
Cement and lime, 493 50
Freight, 238 41
Hardware 163 99
Labor. 2,865^3
Lumber, 2,014 80
Piping 23 76
Manual Training Building.
William G. Preston, architect, . $678 52
W. Fillmore Company, . 2,674 00
Amounts carried forward, ....
47,930 32
17,677 77
3,609 86
9,125 17
6,235 72
$84,578 84
$50,966 20
$50,966^20
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
435
Statement IX.
!«••
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — CorUinued.
Amounts brought forward,
Lyman D. Willcnt & Son, .
Labor,
. 91,810 14
16 90
Piping 1,510 48
223 00
rip
Wii
re screens,
Supbbimtbndsnt'b Housb.
H. H. Hunt, 92,000 00
M. J. McDonald 376 66
Paint, 75 00
NORTHAMPTON INSANE HOSPITAL.
Babn.
Labor, $348 08
Lumber, 406 70
FUBNIBHINa INTIBMABT.
Curled hair,
Famitnre,
Labor,
Lumber,
HBATnra Plant.
Cement, . . ' .
Electrical supplies,
Iron, etc.,
Labor,
Piping, etc.,
Pump,
$312 00
600 00
139 67
110 00
Infibmaby.
Ellsworth & Kirkpatrick, architects,
Daniel O'Connell's Sons,
Adyertising,
Brick,
Cement and lime, ....
Electrical supplies,
Iron,
Labor,
Lumber,
9104 30
188 00
104 80
880 70
708 66
78 00
Piping,
Printing specifications, .
Slate, . . . .
91,000 00
22,180 00
11 00
0,108 00
1,060 10
788 38
133 34
1,364 88
992 67
2,302 42
28 00
812 00
Piping,
Sbwbbagb.
Women's Wabd.
Electrical supplies.
Labor,
Lumber,
977 07
143 20
818 68
STATE COLONY FOR THE INSANE.
Appbopbiation of 1902.
John A. Fox, architect, . 9008 50
Ames Iron Works, .... 1,930 00
Bruce-Hibbard Electric Company, 1,657 94
A.C.Carter, 4,680 00
Amount carried forward^
984,578 84
6,918 04
2,901 66
9804 83
1.167 17
2,089 06
36,842 34
164 62
1,039 00
• .
900,966 20
94,449 04
42,107 02
9187,512 76
436
AUDITOE'S REPORT.
[Jan
Stateicent IX.
I«S.
Detail S79.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fvm^ C<mtinued.
Amount brought forward,
William C. Carter,
General Electric Company,
D. M. Dillon,
French & Hlbbard,
G. M. Parks Company,
William S. Potter,
Scoville & Wheeler,
Smith & Forbes, .
Bedding,
Brick, .
Carpeting,
Coal oar and track,
Coal scales, .
Crockery,
Dumb waiters,
Electrical supplies,
Furniture,
Kitchen furnishings,
Labor,
Laundry furnishings,
Lumber,
Machinery, .
Mats,
Piping.
Plumbi
Plumbing,
Pulleys and belting.
Transformers,
95,560 00
2,104 00
2,425 00
624 43
9,615 69
358 00
16,565 20
2,501 49
1,167 75
68 00
84 85
82 75
215 00
184 60
225 00
248 77
1,513 12
1,322 32
flfifi Aft
886 00
144 72
1,261 00
102 36
74 72
586 87
206 64
376 96
Cottage, btc.
A. Fales & Sons Company, .
Building silo,
Sard ware, ....
Labor,
Lumber, ....
Stanchions
FiLTRB Beds.
J. J. Van Valkenburgh, engineer,
Auguste Saucier, . . . .
Gravel,
Labor,
Piping
Administration Building.
John A. Fox, architect,
Edwin C. Lewis,
Merrill Company,
Scoville & Wheeler, ....
Smith & Forbes,
Electrical supplies, ....
Furniture,
Iron doors,
Labor
Office furniture,
S229 41
300 00
559 60
15,367 20
400 00
150 80
99 89
69 49
455 00
110 50
. $7,500 00
294 76
70 91
158 76
471 38
5100
S758 88
4J64 28
4,130 00
36 50
:» 00
Patients' Building.
John A. Fox, architect, . $172 15
Edwin C. Lewis, 400 00
Merrill Company 2,108 00
Scoville & Wheeler, .... 28,380 00
Amounts carried forward^
S58,206 56
17,741 89
8.546 81
9,719 66
$94,213 92
$187,512 76
$187,512 76
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
437
Statrment IX.
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — Continued,
Amounts brought forward^
Drv goods, ....
Labor
$204 36
736 00
Sbwebage.
J. J. Van Valkenbnrgh, engineer,
D.M.Dillon, . . . .
Daniel A. Dorey & Co.,
French & Hubbard,
George M. Parks Company, .
Electrical supplies, ....
Grasoline engine, etc., .
Labor, . -
Piping.
Pump, ......
Stone crusher and labor on same, .
STATE FARM.
IHSANB GbDCINALS' BUILDINa
Harrison L. House, ciyil engineer,
B. F. Sturteyant & Co.,
Joseph Lachance,
Edward Daley,
Thomas A. Joyce,
Brick
Electrical supplies, ....
ExxNinded metal,
Cement and lime
Freight
Hardware,
Iron,
JLiaDor, .......
Locks,
Lumber,
Moving buildings,
Piping,
Plumbing,
Roofing,
Stairs, .
Stone,
Teaming,
Windows and guards, ....
Wire cloth,
9630 13
1,200 00
3,126 01
30 00
643 62
179 24
6S8 22
1,792 34
124 67
79 80
2,617 40
$366 61
4,846 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
4,n9 68
1,664 82
673 41
4,069 60
324 63
369 60
1,067 20
16,232 92
1,000 00
6,620 82
360 00
26 92
4,464 41
904 06
517 73
672 08
391 12
1,286 66
286 28
Land.
Otis J. Libby,
Ralph Perkins et aU^
Bedding,
Piping. .
Wire guards.
STATE HOSPITAL.
Furnishing.
$934 60
200 00
$1,452 60
194 36
36 46
Sewsbagb.
Harrison L. House, civil engineer, . $379 66
Cement, 33 00
Freight 87 74
Labor, 15 00
Amounts carried forward^ ....
$04,213 92
31,999 60
10,660 33
$61,609 34
1,134 60
$1,683 30
$1,683 30
$187,612 76
136,873 76
62,743 84
$3n,130 :i5
438
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
^■a«a.
Detail 379.
Frisoks and Hospitals Loan Fund' — Conlinued.
Amounts brought forward^
^an-hole frames mid covers,
Piping,
Subqical Building.
Doors, windows, etc.,
Iron,
Soryeying,
S241 68
343 39
9000 20
3,189 00
10 00
Labor, .
Bails, etc.,
Soryeying,
Tback.
Piping.
Watbr Supply.
Women's Building.
$342 82
2,475 76
25 00
J. D. Newall,
James H. Walker,
Brick,
Cement and 1
Freiffht, .
Hardware,
Iron,
Labor, .
Lamber, .
Teaming,
me.
92,525 33
5,000 00
4,803 60
1.269 25
2,318 10
102 36
228 60
4,838 19
3,426 53
27 00
TAUNTON INSANE HOSPITAL.
Diking Boom.
Brick, $46 60
Cement and lime 25 05
Labor, 1,939 61
Lumber 802 23
Sundries, 260 41
Electric Plant.
W. L. Presbrey $1,253 19
Electrical supplies, . 421 26
Labor 87 60
Lumber, 48 24
Farm Building.
A. E. Swasey, architect, $50 00
Cement and lime, 15 90
Labor 1,120 37
Lumber, 407 73
Sand, 6 00
Fire-proof Fittings.
Clayton Harris $2,029 80
Labor, 1,027 21
Pump,
Heater and Pump.
Laundry.
Swasey & Stephenson, architects, $161 25
Lewis M. Witherell, .... 6,960 00
Amounts carried forward^ ....
$1,683 30
1,100 37
3,699 20
2,848 58
33 38
24,638 86
$3,073 80
1,810 19
1,600 00
3,057 01
350 00
$9,891 00
$377,130 35
33,898 69
$411,029 04
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
439
Statement IX.
iMmm Fi
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — Continued,
Aifiounts brought fonoardf
Advertising,
Freight, .
Paint,
Piping, etc.,
Laundbt Machinrbt.
Swasey & Stephenson, architects,
NTJI18K8' Attic.
Swasey & Stephenson, architects, .
Franklin D. Williams, .
Freight,
Gas fittings,
Piping, etc.,
Painting,
Nurssb' Home.
Swasey & Stephenson, architects,
Franklin D. Williams,
Bedding,
Concreung,
Covering pipes,
Curled hair,
Curtains,
Freight, .
Furniture,
Grading,
Labor, .
Lumber,
Painting,
Pipine, .
Plumbing,
Sundries,
Teaming,
Toilet sets,
Baynham Colony.
Swaaey & Stephenson, architects,
L. M. witherell,
Cement, .
Freight, .
Heater,
Painting,
Piping, etc..
Slate, .
Smoke stack, etc.,
$26 S8
7 66
96 19
639 31
$136 50
2,776 76
8 63
fi2 96
213 26
111 91
$441 28
21,874 83
728 04
766 90
114 46
800 32
114 78
49 68
3,181 66
376 00
127 91
86 83
1,096 83
346 67
964 46
116 90
64 26
348 66
$89 80
4,060 00
63 86
26 09
130 00
302 90
1,864 24
a3 00
83 76
Bbconitructiok causbd by Fibb.
E. J. Salisbury, $660 00
Bedding 261 26
Brick, • 76 20
Cement and lime, 137 20
Furniture 867 90
Hardware 693 06
Labor, 14,716 11
Lath mortar, 721 14
Light fixtures 360 00
Lumber 2,939 11
Painting, 2,382 80
Amounts carried forward, ....
$9,891 00
7,890 29
260 00
3,300 00
31,674 69
6,642 64
$69,648 62
$411,029 04
$411,029 04
440
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statskent IX.
Detail 379.
Frisoks and Hospitals Loan Fund — CotUinued,
Amounts brought forward
Piano 9160 00
Piping 248 30
Plumbing, 603 47
Roofing, 1,847 52
Sand 63 40
Water Maw.
Hardware, $63 65
Labor 473 88
Piping, etc., 11,462 67
WB8TB0R0UGH INSANE HOSPITAL.
Acute Patibkts' BmLDiNG.
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects, . 91,145 14
Ernest T. Wilson, 13,996 00
Hney Brothers 1,632 00
Labor, 7 18
Piping, 31 01
Emplotbiui' Building.
George O. Barnard, .... S636 00
Bartlett Box and Lumber Company, . 400 00
J. P. Keating, 1,176 00
Laskey, Whitten & Jackson, 1,062 00
Bedding, 112 40
Brick, 287 90
Cement and lime, 156 81
Fire-escape and extinguishers, 105 00
Hardware 346 88
Inside finish 746 00
Labor, - . . 3,403 86
Lumber, 4,536 81
Paint, 24 a^S
Piping 600 42
Plumbing 71 71
Sand 15 00
Sundries 250 03
Teaming, 39 60
Machinery, etc.
James T. Bigelow, civil engineer, . $118 80
Com harvester, 124 50
Granolithic driveway, .... 33 34
Gravel, 90 00
Piping, 16 96
Nurses' Building.
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects, $235 00
J. P. Keating, 325 00
Asbestos, 61 40
Bedding, 990 81
Brick 104 00
Carpeting, 292 53
Cement and lime, 129 43
Crockery, 37 20
Electrical supplies, 398 24
Furniture, 1,117 68
Granolithic walks 492 07
Amounts carried forward, ....
969,648 62
26,696 46
12,000 00
916,710 33
13,969 37
382 60
931,062 30
9411,029 04
98.245 08
9509^274 12
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
441
Statkkent IX.
DsTAiL 379.
Pbisoks and Hospitals Loa]^ ¥usd — CotUintied.
Amounts brought forwardj ....
Hardware, $320 60
Hot water heater, 84 00
Heaters, 343 24
Labor, 3,623 60
Lumber, 3,660 63
Paint 217 96
Piping, 38 40
Plumbing 889 63
Sand and stone, . \ . 122 03
Steam fittings, 323 22
Sundries, 276 54
Roofing, 1,179 69
Valves, 109 16
Wire netting, 90 00
SUPBBINTBMDBNT'S BUILDING.
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects, $280 00
Brick, 189 70
Cement and lime, 74 94
Electrical supplies, .... 69 82
Excavating, 660 00
Hardware, 94 46
Heater, 211 68
Labor 1,209 66
Lumber, 2,388 62
Iron, 46 40
Piping, 60 01
Plumbing 197 28
Sand, 9 00
Shingles, 136 06
Surveying, 17 26
Surgical Building.
Brick, $46 60
Cement and lime, 7 60
Hardware, ^ 12 76
Labor, 112 14
Iron 19 00
Stone, 28 00
Teaming, 23 76
Window sashes, 164 60
Patients' Building.
Kendall, Taylor & Stevens, architects, . $1,680 63
F. B. Bollig, 1,986 00
Eastern Expanded Metal Company, 3,483 00
Johnson Service Company, . 609 00
Laskey, Whitten & Jackson, . 3,961 17
New York Safety Steam Power Company, 1 ,460 00
J. J. Prindiville 17,141 00
Asbestos, 24 96
Bedding 2,219 13
Brick, 28 66
Carpeting, 70 60
Cement, 66 00
Clocks, 20 00
Cotton, 169 66
Crockery 164 37
Electrical supplies 1,061 83
Furniture, 1,083 00
Amotmts carried forward, . . . .
$31,062 80
16,446 74
6,622 66
404 14
$62,426 83
$609,274 12
$609,274 12
442
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
IjOAM Fas«ls.
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — CarUinued.
Amounts htought forward^ ....
Hardware, fSM 09
Labor 638 27
Lumber, 2S3 20
Kitchen utensils 56 20
Paint 257 IB
Plumbing 96 00
24800
35300
44d 56
40000
IdS 14
Pump,
Bailing, .
Sundries,
Water heater.
Wire cloth, .
WOBCESTEB Il^SAKE ASYLUM.
Brick Buiuding.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects, •
B. I. Brown Stone Works, .
Eastern Expanded Metal Company,
F. W. Mark
Bedding,
Cement,
Hair,
Hardware,
Heating apparatus
Furniture
Iron,
Labor,
Lumber,
Kitchen furnishings, ....
Piping
Plumbing,
Boofing,
Sundries,
Windows and weights, ....
9760 00
1,605 96
1,035 25
5,905 56
247 76
277 50
629 80
1,0B6 49
1,330 66
606 42
199 07
2,105 54
2,071 76
600 00
986 51
188 27
1,680 00
231 18
652 79
Building for Disturbed Patients.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects, 92,375 00
6. H. Cutting & Co., .... 20,292 05
Page Electric Company, . . . 332 73
Electric Plant.
C. Stuart & Son, $2,650 00
Electrical supplies, .... 1,217 03
Labor, 447 33
Farm House.
Freiffht, .
Hardware,
Labor, .
Lumber,
$43 79
44 55
25 83
24 46
KiTCHBN, ETC.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects.
Empire Laundry Machinery Company,
Loughlin & Crowley, ....
C. W. Walls,
Brick,
Cement and lime,
Electrical supplies, ....
$625 00
2,070 00
918 74
1,775 00
123 00
515 82
209 63
Amounts carried forward^
$62,425 83
38,88101
$22,110 01
22|999 78
4,314 36
138 63
$49,662 78
$509,274 12
91,306 84
$600,580 96
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
443
Statement IX.
Detail 379.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fjjsd -^ Canlinued.
Amounts brought fortoard,
Hardware,
Labor, .
Lamber,
Roofing, .
Sand,
Sundries,
POWKS HOUBS.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects,
F. W. Mark, . . .
Labor,
Side track,
Rbfbigbbatob.
F. H. & C. W. Boyer
Corks,
939 43
2,2S7 41
tm 87
186 00
44 38
171 11
9925 00
17,533 40
400 92
70 25
93,000 00
18 32
Water and Sbwebagb.
F. W. Mark,
Iron,
Labor, .
Lamber,
Piping, .
Tank.
Colony DBvsLorMKNT.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects, .
Romeo O. Allen,
Bedding
Brick,
Carts,
Cattle,
Cement and lim ,
Coal
Electrical supplies, ....
Dry goods,
Fertilizers, seeds, etc., . . . .
Freight,
Hair,
Harness, etc.,
Horses,
Hardware,
Incubator,
Iron,
x^aDor, ..•••••
Lumber,
Paint
Plumbing,
Silo, etc.,
Sundries,
Wire cloth,
93,289 00
66 38
794 65
175 88
4,204 02
548 00
9490 00
158 20
48 00
52 20
234 66
1,113 00
:i37 17
1.% 19
242 69
585 27
720 00
319 96
312 50
205 75
1,100 00
739 34
88 95
50 81
4,989 92
4,102 90
238 33
3,228 30
365 60
143 68
53 33
WORCESTER INSANE HOSPITAL.
Elsctaic Plant.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects, . 9431 61
Ames Iren Works, .... 7,009 00
A. & J. M. Anderson Manufacturing
Company, 2,444 00
Amount carried fonoardt ....
949,562 78
9,450 29
18,929 62
3,018 32
9,067 93
20,050 75
9600,680 96
110,079 69
9710,660 65
444
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statimemt IX.
Detail 380.
Prisons and Hospitals Loan Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought fonoard^ ....
• • •
$710,660 65
French & Hubbard, .... $2,404 73
General Electric Company, .
3,832 29
Sidney Smith,
737 25
Stewart Boiler Works,
1,147 60
Joeeph Vaadrenil,
Belting, .
. 3,649 03
33 30
Brick, .
610 00
Cement,
311 15
Iron, .
487 03
Labor, .
8,768 06
Lumber,
776 18
Electrical supplies,
7,971 97
Piping, .
. 3,423 90
Stone, .
130 00
Sundries,
46 92
Teaming,
Smoke flue, .
60 00
760 00
989,902 92
MOBGUB.
Fuller & Delano Company, architects, . 9500 00
E. J. Cross, 8,617 06
Labor 131 83
9,149 39
49,^62 31
• • •
Total payments,
9769,712 96
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • •
629,728 19
91.289.441 15
PbBBBMT iNTBSTMSirT.
•
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • •
9629,728 19
pRBMiUM ON Prisons and Hospitals Loan
Fund.
Receipts,
Premium on bonds sold,
• • •
924,990 03
Payments,
Transferred to prisons and hospitals loan sinking
fund,
• • •
924,990 03
DETAIL No. 880.
State Highway Loan Fund.
[Acts 1898, chap. 689; 1899, chap. 396; 1900, chap. 482; 1901, chap. 269; 1903, chaps. 280 and
384.J
Rbckipts.
Cash from sale of bonds.
9300.000 00
Assessments : —
Barnstable County,
Berkshire "
Bristol "
97,397 36
26,354 26
11,071 60
•
Amounts carried forward
943,823 20
9300,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
445
Statement IX.
Detail 380.
State Highway Loak Funp — Oonlinued.
Amounts brought forward^
County,
Dukes
Franklin
Hampden
Hampshire
Middlesex
Norfolk
Plymouth
Su£Polk
Worcester
Boston & Northern Street BaUway Company,
Haverhill & Amesbury Street Bailwav Company,
Sonthbridge & Sturbndge Street Railway Com-
)any
orcester Consolidated Street Railway Company,
wo
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 19M,
Paymbntb.
Advertising,
Blueprints, etc., . . . .
Board,
Boundary stones, ....
Broken stone, etc..
Carpenter work, ....
Castings,
Cement, etc., .....
Coal,
Damages,
Electric lighting, . . . .
Engineers' department, pay roll, .
Express and freight,
Engineers' supplies,
Hardware,
Iron,
Labor,
Lumber,
Postage,
Printmg, . . . .' .
Piping,
Stationery,
Sundries,
Surveving instruments, .
Telephone and telegrams.
Travel, .
Trees, etc.,
Weighers* services.
Lynn Highway,
Advertising, ....
Boundary stones, .
Cement, etc
F. E. Ellis, contract, .
Engineers' pay roll.
Express, • i-
Amounts carried forward.
•43,823 20
1,320 07
10,892 77
8,932 62
12,L38 69
19,524 83
4,718 84
7,478 20
83 44
54,765 49
$323 30
452 12
222 44
2,243 66
S614 67
676 20
1,204 06
1,668 00
18,278 11
444 64
629 50
6,114 94
39 87
76 00
3 60
44,&33 14
1,054 37
296 96
27 64
3,107 33
9,573 70
45 15
38 86
56 00
285 56
382 60
189 68
39 50
205 70
9,507 28
1,360 29
3,259 01
$19 47
12 00
496 74
23,870 &3
600 66
3 85
$25,003 55
$300,000 00
163,368 06
3,241 41
$466,699 46
481,764 26
$948,363 72
$102,700 14
$102,700 14
446
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement DC.
m4«.
Detail 380.
State Highway Loan Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Iron
Sundries, ....
AMngton,
Aoton, .
Agawam,
Axnesbnry,
Andover,
Ashfield,
Ashland,
Anbum,
Becket, .
Bedford,
Bolton, .
Bourne, .
Brideewater, .
Brockton,
Brookfleld,
Buck land,
Burlington, .
Carver, .
Chelmsford, .
Chester,
Chicopee,
Dal ton, .
Dartmouth, .
Deerfield,
Dennis, .
Dighton,
Douglas,
Dudley, .
Duxbury,
East Longmeadow,
Eastham,
Edgartown, .
Fitchburg,
Framingham,
Georgetown, .
Gill,
Greenfield, .
Groveland, .
Hadley, .
Hampden,
Hancock,
Harwich,
Haverhill,
Hinsdale,
Huntington, .
Leominster, .
Littleton,
Longmeadow,
Lunenburg,
Lvnn, .
Marion, .
Marlborough,
Marshfield, .
Mattapoisett,
Merrimac,
Middleborough,
Millbury,
Montague,
$25,003 06
287 20
6 81
24
10
00
.%
98
68
25
Amounts oarried forward.
$600 00
14 00
4,01)2 07
6,076 88
S40 12
• 860 85
1,316 49
6,171 85
2,995 20
20 40
644 00
6,417 92
8.879 61
3.628 77
346 28
3,.^3
6,264
1,088
2,632
1,626
8,747
1,976
798 00
287 76
8,770 43
86 82
3,486 77
2,863 94
6,161 91
4,611 96
2,169 66
660
4,840 00
1,024 26
737 60
432 00
2,263 07
1,891 28
12,103 38
338 00
687 00
1,279 53
6,835 09
1.629 96
3,164 19
2,701 90
2,142 44
1,060 00
311 67
1,636 28
660 96
6,069 23
3.682 67
461 47
656 11
5,900 00
5,831 96
3,926 92
$102,700 14
26,247 66
$161,112 19
$127,947 70
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
447
Statsmbmt IX.
Petail 880.
State Highway Loan Fund — CorUinued.
Anwvnts brought forwardy
Nantucket,
Natick,
New Brain tree
Newbury,
North Andover, ....
Northborongh, . . . .
Orange,
Orleans,
Pittsfield,
Provinoetown, . • .
Quincy
Beading,
Behoboth,
Bichmond,
Salisbury,
Scituate,
Seekonk,
Sherbom,
Shrewsbury,
Somerset,
South Hadlej,
Southboroug
Stoughton,
Sunderland,
Sutton, .
Swansea.
I:
Templeton, .
Tewksbury, .
Townsend,
Ware, .
Wareham,
Wenham,
West Bridgewater,
West Tisbury,
Westborough,
Westford,
Westminster,
Weymouth, .
Whately,
Wilbraham, .
Williamsburg,
Windsor,
Worcester,
Under Small Towns Act.
Ashbumham, ....
Ayer,
Bedford,
Berlin,
Bemardston,
Billerica,
Blandford,
Chelmsford,
Cheshire,
Chester,
Chesterfield,
Conway,
Dudley,
East Bridgewater, ....
Eg^mont,
Greenwich, . .
AmountB carried forward.
$161,112 19
4,048 22
9,a36 09
917 47
3,449 62
1.567 40
2,849 20
6.940 61
3,890 07
4,637 98
1,116 90
3,368 77
13,101 36
1,693 86
2,276 66
2,422 76
3,934 41
6,297 71
60 00
4,491 40
3,392 62
2,932 44
2,617 66
6,00127
400 22
1,663 67
863 93
200 00
6,896 67
1,327 63
38 96
189 06
406 33
1,827 09
3,268 00
4,012 90
1,252 72
4,479 33
8,693 12
4,366 19
7,499 05
178 90
1,016 10
, 1,687 52
$1,000 00
1,000 00
1,821 18
648 00
2i00 00
740 00
804 00
3,464 50
1,917 60
2,309 16
500 00
1,552 00
1,218 03
1,126 00
540 00
300 00
$19,129 47
$127,947 70
302,884 05
$430,831 76
448
AUDITOR'S REPOBT.
[Jan.
Statemeht IX.
Detail 381.
State Highway Loan TvYW-^Ckmoluded.
Amounts brought forward,
Hampden,
Hancock,
Hanson, .
Hawley,
Heath, .
Hnbbardston,
Leyden, .
Lynn,
5iaynard,
Mendon,
Middleborongh,
Monroe, .
Montague,
Oakham,
Petersham, .
Ratland,
Salisbury,
Sandisfield, .
Sherbom,
Shutesbury, .
Warwick,
Washington, .
Wellfleet,
Wendell,
Westhampton,
Winchenaon,
Winchester, .
Worcester,
Total payments.
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1905,
Pbbbbkt Intbstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
Prbmium on Statb Highway Loan Fund.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold
Payments.
State highway loan sinking fund.
919,129 47
412 00
128 67
1,100 00
493 00
61 00
1,440 00
300 00
1,030 38
1,384 00
636 00
1,067 00
604 00
234 99
466 00
2,800 00
656 00
980 00
652 00
866 00
858 00
1,288 00
512 00
3,000 00
660 00
392 00
2,804 76
100 00
207 11
•ia0,881 76
44,132 38
$474,964 13
473,389 69
9918,363 72
9473,389 59
913,800 00
913,800 00
DETAIL. No. 881.
State House Loan Fund.
[Acts 1901, chaps. 525 and 687; 1908, chap. 284.]
BSCBIPTS.
Rents of 8, 12 and 14 Mt. Vernon Street,
Cash from sale of bonds,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1901,
92,680 00
230,000 00
9232,680 00
102,339 99
9334.919 99
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
449
Statement IX.
State House Loan Fund— Concluded.
Detail 381.
Patmbntb.
DamsM^es under Acts 1899, chapter 467 : —
Edwin H. Abbot, 11 Myrtle Street,
Amos Binney et a/., 31 Mt. Vernon Street,
Arthur Binney, 67 Hancock Street,
Henry P. Binney, 33 Mt. Vernon Street,
Ferree Brinton, 71 Hancock Street,
Marie B. Earl et al., 73 and 76 ECancock Street,
J. Malcolm Forbes et a/., 12 and 14 Mt. Vernon
Street,
Oeorge A. Ooddard, 1 Mt. Vernon Place,
Francis L. Gray ef al,, 7 Mt. Vernon Place, .
J. Theodore Heard et a/., 28 Beacon Street, .
Polly R. Hollinfsworth, 2 Hancock Avenue,
William T. In^lis et al., 118 Bowdoin Street,
Elizabeth Lewis, Hancock Avenue,
Anna P. Loring et a/., 37 Mt. Vernon Street,
Robert T. Paine, 6 Mt. Vernon Place, .
Charles H. Parker et al.^ 2 Mt. Vernon Place,
Francis Peabody, Jr., et al., 8 Mt. Vernon Street
Lucy M. Prince et a/., 17 Joy Street, .
Elsie H. Reed, 6 Hancock Avenue,
John Reed et aL^ trustees and executors, 28 Beacon
Street,
Rosa O. Ritchie, 10 Mt. Vernon Street,
Henry S. Ruggles, 9 Joy Street, .
Ethel D. Swift, 61 Hancock Street,
Fiske Warren, 8 Mt. Vernon Place,
Charles G. Way, 67 Hancock Street, .
Henry S. Adams, civil engineer, .
Experts,
Interest on certificates of judgment.
Stenographers' services,
Acts 1901, chapter 626 : —
Philip Dexter et al.^ 10 Mt. Vernon Street, .
Philip Dexter et al.^ 8 Mt. Vernon Street, .
William S. Dexter et al., 8 Mt. Vernon Street, .
J. Malcolm Forbes et al., 12 and 14 Mt. Vernon
Street,
Clara L. Goodridge, leasehold 8 Mt. Vernon Street,
Charles Brigham, architect,
Lantern fixtures, .
Repairing chimneys,
Shrubbery borders.
Wooden pattern of lanterns,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
Prsssnt Intbstmbkt.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906. .
PKBMnTM ON Statb Housb Loan Fund.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold, ....
Payments.
State House loan sinking fund.
82,645 00
13,488 60
4,681 00
6,998 75
10,943 50
9.671 00
21,081 67
6,618 28
2,663 77
11,683 00
3,3:^ 60
560 48
3,a38 60
8,190 00
2,004 43
2,028 22
10,668 33
2,853 00
3,319 27
11,583 00
8,796 66
2,545 00
5,090 00
5,339 86
6,471 76
294 13
6,241 25
149 07
62:? 30
$36,930 26
21,6JX) 76
21,447 20
64,655 20
350 00
$262 17
21 00
60 00
300 00
116 00
$171,399 02
144,073 42
748 17
$316,220 61
18,699 38
$334,919 99
$18,699 38
$11,336 70
$11,336 70
450
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement IX.
Details 382, 888.
DETAIL No. 882.
State House Construction Loan Fund, Memorial Hall.
[Acts 1896, Chap. 645; lg»7, chap. 4S9. i
No receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
1, tiavel,
Charles firigham, architect,
Georse W. Johnson, tiavel, .
urles Brigl
Robert BeicH moral paintings,
Electrical supplies,
Expert's services, .
Painting, . . . .
Plastering, . . . .
Taking down pilasters, etc., .
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
98 00
1,982 64
6,000 00
066 39
50 00
436 00
208 46
426 60
912,916 65
99,676 09
3,240 56
912,916 65
Prbsbnt Intbbtmbitt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
93,240 56
DETAIL No. 888.
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad Loan Interest Fund.
Rbcbipts.
Transfer from revenue deposit with Baring
Brothers & Co., London, to meet interest on
bonds. .........
92.250 75
• • *
No payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906
92,250 75
P&BSBNT INTBSTMSNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2. 1906. .....
92,260 75
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
451
Statement X. xet. m»triet «&« Arm*ry !%»«•• Details 884, 385.
STATEMENT X.
Metropolitan District and Armory Funds,
transactions of 19m and pbbsent investments.
DETAIL No. 884.
Metropolitan Parks Trust Fund.
[Acts 1888, chap. 407, sect. 6.]
Bbckipts.
Income from inyestments, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 190#, .
Paymbntb.
James Tucker, land In Milton,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
Prksbnt Intsstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1900, .
S2 86
314 22
$317 07
9226 00
92 07
$317 07
$92 07
DETAIL No. 886.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund.
{Acts 1898, chap. 407; 1894, chaps. 288, 488 and 609; 1896, chap. 283; 1896, chaps. 466, 472
and 650; 1899, chap. 464; 1»0U, chap. 43.]
Bbcbiftb.
Income from investments,
Avon bonds, ....
Bane (Vt.) bonds,
Black stone note, .
Bourne bonds,
Charlton note,
Dedham note,
Enfield note, ....
Everett notes.
Fall River bond, .
Lowell notes,
Millisnote
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
North Brookfield note, .
Peabody note,
Piitsfield note,
Quincy bonds,
Randolph note,
Amounts carried forward.
$600 00
6,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
3,600 00
1,000 00
16,000 00
760 00
30,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
16,000 00
1,760 00
850 00
$86,450 00
$36,770 91
$36,770 91
452
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. met. Distriet «■■«
mty Fntfs.
Detail 385.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought forward,
Russell notes,
Rutland note,
Saagusnote, .
Stoneham bonds, .
Warren note, .
Williamstown note,
Winthrop note,
Assessments : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Bialntree,
Brook line,
Cambridge, .
Canton, .
Chelsea,
Cohasset,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Everett, .
Hingham,
Hull, .
Hyde Park, .
Lvnn,
liffalden, .
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Needham,
Newton,
Quincy, .
Revere, .
Saugus, .
Somerville, .
Stoneham,
Swampecott, .
Wakefield, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
Wellesley,
Weston, .
West wood,
Weymouth, .
Winchester, .
Winthrop,
Woburn,
Total receipts.
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Blackstone note,
Cambridge bonds,
Medford note,
Pittsfield note,
Patmkkts.
986,400 00
3,000 00
600 00
3S0 00
4,000 00
655 90
2,000 00
2,000 00
$1,256 39
673 01
78.170 75
532 52
9,414 16
8,686 62
651 14
2,273 54
96 43
1,216 44
154 63
1,889 39
510 60
652 75
1,188 29
4,464 29
8,874 00
3,814 66
1,285 10
4,751 60
1,136 76
360 65
8,047 95
2,060 28
2,148 62
365 39
5,421 53
540 22
665 87
605 86
2,083 02
1,436 66
882 28
764 14
162 99
766 64
1,691 20
749 47
1,136 76
Amount carried forward,
91,000 00
27.000 00
6,500 00
15,000 00
949,600 00
936,770 91
98,865 90
156,341 49
9291,968 30
3,002 81
9294,971 11
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
453
Statement X. Met. Bistnet »■« Annory fum^s.
Detail 385.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund — Continued,
Amount brought forward, . . . .
Providence (B. I.) bonds
Beading notes,
Bnssellnote
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds
Webster note,
State Honse bonds,
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fond, series
two: —
1903, credited to wrong aocoont,
IQAtf. (' ** **
■IWX, • • •
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
PSBSBNT iKYXSTHSirTS.
Avon bonds, .....
Barnstable notes, ....
Barre (Vt.) bonds,
Blackstone notes, ....
Boston bonds, ....
Bonme bonds, ....
Braintree notes, ....
Bnckland bonds, ....
Cambridge bonds, ....
Canton bonds, ....
Central Falls (B. I.) bonds, .
Charlton notes, ....
Danvers bonds, ....
Dedham notes, ....
Basthampton note,
Bnfield notes, ....
Everett notes, ....
Framingham note.
Great Barrington note, .
Hadley note
Hanover note
Leicester notes
Leominster notes, ....
Lowell notes,
Medford note, ....
Millers Falls note, ....
Millis notes,
North Brookfleld notes,
Peabody notes, ....
Providence (B. I.) bonds,
Quincy bonds, ....
Bandolph notes, ....
Beading bonds, ....
Beading notes, ....
Bnssell notes, ....
Bntland notes, ....
Saugns bonds, ....
Saagns notes, ....
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds,
Stoneham bonds, ....
Swampscott notes,
Wakefield bonds, ....
Amount carried forward,
$49,500 00
10,000 00
8,000 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
160,000 00
27,064 67
31,110 21
910,600 00
22,600 00
2,000 00
17,000 00
200,000 00
13,000 00
6,000 00
15,000 00
27,000 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
4,600 00
10,000 00
2,400 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
18.600 00
3,114 61
6,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
6,300 00
26,000 00
7,600 00
6,600 00
6,000 00
5,250 00
14,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
42,600 00
7,260 00
6,000 00
8,000 00
4,000 00
12,000 00
26,000 00
11,760 00
7,000 00
19,000 00
6,370 00
24,000 00-
$648,034 61
$294,674 88
296 23
$260,971 11
454
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan .
Statement X. Met. Olstrlci mm* Armory Fn«ls
Detail 386.
Metropolitan Pabks Loan Sinking Fund — Condttded.
Amount brought forward^
Warren note, .
Wavland bonds,
Webster bonds,
Webster note,
Wendell note,
Weymouth notes,
Wifliamstown notes,
Winohendon bonds,
Winthrop notes. .
Wrentham bonds, .
Yarmoath note,
State House bonds.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$648,034 ^1
565 93
16,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
17,600 00
18,000 00
15,000 00
44,000 00
8,000 00
2,600 00
160,000 00
$936,590 54
296 23
9a')6,886 77
DBTAII. No. 386.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Interest Fund.
Beckifts.
Assessments: —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Braintree,
Brook line,
Cambridge,
Canton, .
Chelsea,
Cohasset,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Everett, .
Hingham,
Hull,
Hyde Park,
Lynn,
Maiden, .
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Needham,
Newton,
Qninoy, .
Revere .
Saugos, .
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Swampscott,
Wakefield,
Waltham,
Watertown,
Wellesley,
Amount carried forward^
$2,105 37
1,128 68
131,166 19
893 10
15,788 27
14,400 45
1,092 02
3,812 88
219 11
2,040 11
259 36
3,168
856
1,094
1,992
7,486
6,496 99
6,.397 47
2,155
7,968
1,906
604
13,497 10
3,438 52
3,603
612
9,092
905
1,099
1,016 08
3,493 40
2.409 26
1,479 69
68
?&
76
86
97
22
84
44
83
39
79
37
98
98
$253,673 47
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
455
Stateubmt X.
He*. IMstvlei mmA Artmmrr Wmu^:
Detail 887.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Interest Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
Weston,
Westwood, . . . .
Weymouth, . . . .
Winchester, . . . .
Winthrop, . . . .
Woburn, . . . .
Accrued interest,
Transfer from metropolitan parks loan, premium,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand tJan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Interest on metropolitan parks loan.
Interest on temporary loans, .
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbbent Inybstmbnt.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$263,673 47
1,264 75
266 5.')
1,285 69
2,668 61
1,266 88
1,906 44
S962 50
13,800 00
9276,875 00
16,466 66
$262,312 37
14,762 50
$277,074 87
30,547 68
$307,622 65
$292,840 66
14,781 89
$307,622 56
$14,781 89
DETAIL No. 387.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund.
[Acts 1896, chaps. 466, 472 ami 550; 1807, chaps. 311 and 464: 18{)8, chaps. 530 and 531:
1899, chaps. 142, 363, 406 and 419; 19UU, chaps. 461, 465 and 467; 1903, chaps. 301 and
429; 1904, chap. 326. J
Rbcbipts.
Cash from sale of honds.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Patmbkts.
Revere Beach.
£. W. Braman, land damages, 1901,
General Expense.
Clerks: —
George L. Rogers, ....
Stanley M. Bolster,
William H. Price,
Mary C. God vin
Edith W.Nohle
M. Louise Gillooley,
Expenses : —
Engineers' supplies.
Expert services, ....
Pay roll, engineering department.
Amounts carried forward^
$1,760 00
1,166 68
560 00
325 00
325 00
220 00
29 50
50 00
13,332 61
$.300,000 00
378,376 20
$678,376 20
$15,661 84
$17,768 79 $16,651 84
456
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Met. Dlstrlet »iid Ann*i7 Faads.
Detail 387.
Metropolitan Pabkjs Loan Fund — Continued,
Amounts brought forwardt
Stationery and office sapplies,
Sundries,
Sarveying instruments and repairs,
Trayelling expenses,
Beaver Brook Reservation.
Engineering services, .
Sundries,
Blue IIUls Reservation.
J. F. Stone, contract,
Stiokney & Austin, architects.
Carpenters, masons, painters, plumbers, etc.,
Engineering serrices,
Expressage, freight and teaming, .
LaSor,
Sundries
Charles River Reservation.
Appraisals,
Architects, .
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, plumbers, etc..
Carpets, rugs, etc.,
Cement, lime, sand, etc., . . . .
Engineering seryices,
Expert services.
Expressage, freight, etc
Filling,
Furniture, furnishing goods, etc ,
Labor,
Legal services,
Loam,
Recording takings, searches, etc..
Stenographers,
Sundnes,
Travelling expenses,
Trees, plants, etc.,
Waste gates, dam at Newton Lower Falls, .
Witness fees,
City of Newton, grading,
Contracts : —
Robertson & Simpson $8,633 38
Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com-
771 60
8100
MOO
5,673 10
987 00
50 00
Craig,
pany, .
David R.
Paine Furniture Company,
Ambrusen Hydraulic Construction Com-
paqy, . . . .
H. P. Cummin gs & Co.,
J. T. Cushman,
Damages : —
E. L. Sprague, as trustee and for others.
Land : —
Boston Manufacturing Company, . . $4,040 00
B. W. Warren, attorney for Anastasia
Kelly. 6,247 05
Amounts carried forward, ....
$17,768 79
173 32
98 97
334 80
245 60
$15,924 32
871 21
1,181 85
812 96
1,068 40
2,307 90
209 39
$590 00
612 09
77 36
483 92
143 62
1,071 67
197 14
782 00
305 18
1,213 72
687 71
1,491 76
467 76
1,197 40
252 82
202 07
898 84
91 75
199 67
440 00
645 00
760 00
16,249 98
386 00
$15,661 84
18.611 38
64 06
22,.%5 53
$28,937 34 $66,682 81
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
457
Statement X.
Met. IMstrlet and Armorjr Fvnds.
Detail 387.
Metropolitan Pabks Loan Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought fonoard
8. W. Gleason, mortgage, . . 31*526 00
City of Boston 226 »6
H. B. QoodenouRh, .... 1,687 BO
A . E . Tomer, balance due on mortgage, 83 60
J. Ganean, 600 00
G. C. Travis, attorney for 8. Harwood
et als 16,000 00
George L. Mayberry, attorney for Mary
A. Dresser, 8,028 00
George L. Mayberry, attorney for Wil-
liam R. Dresser, 1,271 10
G. J. Paige, attorney for Laura 8eldner, 460 00
Hemlock Gorge Reservation.
Engineering serrioes, ....
King's Beach Reservation
Engineering services, .
Sundries,
Lynn Shore Reservation,
Advertising,
Architects' fee, ....
Engineering services, .
Expressage, freight, etc..
Expert services, ....
Iron, steel, etc., ....
Labor,
Moving building, ....
Pavinff,
Recording takings, searches, etc., ....
8eeds, plants, etc.,
Sundries,
Test borings,
Travelling expenses,
Gontracts : —
McKenna Brothers, .... 3226 00
J. A. Perkins, 1,107 07
G. R. Sutherland 769 00
Goleman Brothers, .... 61,106 96
Damages : —
R. M. Morse, attorney for Lucy B. Allen,
Middlesex Fells Reservation,
Blacksmithine,
Blasting supplies,
Blue prints, photographs, etc.,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Drain pipe,
Engineering services.
Expressage, freight, teaming, etc.,
Labor,
Legal services
Sundries
Gontracts : —
T. Quigley & Son, drilling ledges,
Damages : —
F. B. Newton, attorney for E. F. Harding, ad-
ministrator estate of Mary W. Vose, .
Amounts carried fonoard, ....
328,937 34 I 966,682 81
40,009 90
366 10
6 16
3138 76
127 66
119 80
242 82
236 00
2,762 60
461 60
400 00
146 90
160 99
61 17
133 38
166 92
in 78
63,198 02
30,000 00
367 60
98 72
194 76
138 07
129 00
960 33
3,369 76
6,841 68
166 40
7 30
1,113 60
16 00
313,091 00
68,947 24
90
71 25
88,496 19
3214,198 39
458
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan
Statement X. hcc tnutnet «ad Armoir Fvnds.
Detail 387.
M£TROPOUTAN Parks Loan Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
Land: —
Samuel G. Liawrence, . . . .
Ida E. Wadaworth, ....
Francis H. Baoon, ....
New England Hospital for Women and
Children, for mortgage on land taken
from Francis H. Bacon,
916 00
371 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
Mystic River Reservation,
Analysis of water and report on sanitary problems,
Blue prints, photographs, etc., ....
Board
Engineering services,
Expert services,
Labor,
Making tests,
Option on land
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
Damages : —
M. F. Farrell, attorney for F. Rogers
et als.t executors will of Joseph F.
Wilson, «2,301 74
Adams & Blynn, attorneys for D. 8.
Clark et als.^ trustees, . 1,879 74
George C. Travis, attorney for Charlotte
Bean, executrix, .... 8,261 25
Carret, Chase & Hay, attorneys for J.
B. Carret, trustee, .... 2,902 07
S. J. Elder, attorney for M. F. Dwyer, 3,656 53
Land : —
F. T. Hammond, attorney for W. W. Bawson,
Neponset River Reservation.
Appraisals,
Experts, witnesses, etc
Legal services,
Sundries
Damages : —
E. J. W. Morse, attorneyfor Caroline A.
Toner, Gertrude B. Belcher, Alfred
B. Morse, Justin N. Morse and Flor-
ence W. Wells, 976 30
Moorfield Story, attorney for John
Connese, 16,110 36
E. C. Jenney, attorney for Jane W.
Scott 1,783 26
Land : —
Charles F. Babcock, attorney for B. A.
Duggan et al $74 75
Josiah F. Bass, 2,564 00
Quincy Shore Reservation.
Appraisals,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Engineering services, . . . ,
Expert services, . . . . ,
Amounts carried forward^
913,091 00
6,886 00
94,395 00
90 39
66 90
786 77
4,498 56
2,472 53
204 54
228 83
134 53
190 64
18,891 33
4,000 00
9326 00 !
1,414 26 .
87 90
89 76 .
16,968 92
2,638 76
9160 00
92 08
387 01
376 00
^sJox Uv
9214,198 39^
18,477 00
36,944 02
21,624 67
9290,143 98
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
45&
Statement X. Met. JDl«trtet «ad Armoir Funds.
Detail 887.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Recording takings, searches, etc.,
Sundries
Travelling expenses,
Contracts: —
Coleman Brothers,
Damages : —
B. B. Blackmor, attorney for W. W.
Meek $5,000 00
Bnssell & Bussell, attorneys for C. L.
Carter et al 1,000 00
Land : —
J. Stewart,
Revere Beach Reservation,
Stickney & Austin, architects,
Castings,
Engineering services, ...
Labor,
Making borings,
granoTit'
Steam pipe, etc,
Bepairs granolithic sidewalk,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
Contracts : —
H. P. Cummings $5,444 48
Warren Brothers Company, . 7,816 89
P. McGovem, 25,415 00
E. W. Everson & Co., .... 2,578 22
Stony Brook Reservation.
Engineering services, .
Becording titles, searches, etc..
Wellington Bridge.
J. E. Cheney, architect,
Stickney & Austin, architects, ....
Brick, hardware, paint, lumber, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Coal,
Dredging,
Electriclighting and supplies, ....
Engine supplies,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Labor,
Lead,
Lighting gas lamps
Loam,
Bemoving old Wellington bridge.
Sundries,
Wire rope
Contracts : —
Jones & Meehan, .... $11,196 05
Bepublic Chemical Creosoting Com-
pany, 552 83
Boston Bridge Works 2,974 73
AmouTit carried forward,
$984 09
58 45
69 50
47 34
28,214 27
6,000 00
175 00
$772 5i
412 66
94 29
166 16
51 50
393 36
64 60
146 24
63 70
41,253 59
$2 45
52 00
$412 01
50 00
173 33
2,132 97
440 29
118 10
118 42
994 40
2,976 97
53 97
1,877 77
3,301 50
99 74
502 72
1,3.S4 20
353 20
271 18
134 36
14,723 61
$290,143 9»
.35,548 65
43,418 64
54 45
30.068 74
$399,234 4&
460
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATBMBNT X. He*. Blstvlet and Armorjr Funds.
Detail 388.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward, ....
Winthrop Shore Reservation.
Engineering servioes,
Expert services,
Recording takings, searches, etc., ....
Stenographer,
Sundries
Damages : —
A. B. Clay, attorney for J. H. Magus,
executor, $1,842 98
Blaney & Robinson, attorneys for
Elizabeth A. Skilton, 573 91
0. F. Donnely, attorney for Ann £.
Jessap, 427 78
J. W. Allen, attorney for Susan Wads-
worth, 2,945 53
J. W. Allen, attorney for P. B. Wads-
worth, 1,636 09
J. W. Allen, attorney for Mary B.
Rogers 3,882 96
S. Robinson, attorney for A. J. Bamford
et al., 5,584 61
...
$70 22
1,970 20
131 90
416 85
37 40
16,898 85
$399,231 46
19,520 42
136 93
Winthrop Parkway.
Engineering services, . .* .
Photographs,
$130 30
663
Total navments. ......
$418,891 81
269,484 39
Cash on hand Jan. 2. 1905. .....
$678,376 20
P&B8BNT INVBSTMKMT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2. 1905
$259,484 39
Pbbmium on Mbtbopolitan Pabks Loam
Fund.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold. .....
$18,800 00
■ • •
Payments.
Transferred to metropolitan parks interest fund, .
$13,800 00
DETAIL No. 388.
Metropolitan Parks Expense Fund.
[Acts 1888, chap. 407; 1906, chap. 290; 1904, chap. 826.]
Beaver Brook,
Blue Hills, .
Charles River,
Rbcbiptb.
Amount carried forward^
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
461
Statement X. H«t. IMsirlct and Armoir Funds.
Detail 888.
Metropolitan Parks Expense Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward.
Furnace Brook, ....
Hemlock Gorge, ....
Lynn Shore
Middlesex Fells
Mystic River, ....
Nantasket Beach, ....
Nantaeket Beach hath house,
Nahant Beach, ....
Neponset Blver, ....
Qnincy Shore, ....
Revere Beach, ....
Revere Beach hath house.
Stony Brook, . . * .
Winthrop Shore, ....
Engineering de^rtment,
Fines,
General expense, ....
Refund, stenographer's services, etc..
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Police supplies,
Patxbntb.
General Expense.
Beaver Brook Reservation,
Brick, hardware, lumher, paint, etc., .
Drinking fountain, ....
Laying water pipes, etc.,
^ Blue Hills Reservation.
Brick, hardware, lumher, paint, etc., .
Horses,
Labor,
Sundries,
Sundries,
Sundries,
Hemlock Gorge Reservation.
Lynn Shore Reservation.
Middlesex Fells Reservation.
Brick, hardware, lumher, paint, etc., .
Cari>enters, masons, painters, etc.,
Sundries,
Mystic River Reservation.
Advertising,
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Horse,
Labor,
Sundries,
Nantasket Beach Reservation.
Bathing suits, bath house supplies, etc..
Board,
Amounts carried forward.
310,269 28
110 00
7166
662 60
469 96
733 60
13,370 07
6,686 45
1,264 36
708 92
60 00
1,669 06
30,441 56
474 50
4 26
65 00
1,480 00
88 00
286 91
3229 18
76 95
210 56
9183 10
1,100 00
41 00
32 60
$308 96
241 86
107 62
$106 00
415 16
260 00
173 27
'^ 26
9307 15
67 93
9376 08
967,696 94
42,256 87
9109,952 81
934 20
516 69
1,366 60
69 38
12 76
668 43
980 68
93,618 73
462
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. net. Bistrtct «»«
Dktail 388.
Metropolitan Pakks Expense Fund — Continued,
Amounts hrougfU forward.
Brick, hardware, lamber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Coal
Cooking range,
Electrical experts, ....
Electric light, supplies, repairs, etc., .
Labor,
Booflng
Bandries
Use of flro apparatus, ....
Water,
Stickney & Austin, architects,
Water, etc..
N^ponset River Reservation,
Revere Beach Reservation.
Bath house supplies, bathing suits and repairs, etc.,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
-Carpenters, masons, painters, etc..
Coal
Disinfectants,
Driving well,
Electric light, power, supplies, repairs, etc..
Electric motor
Engine supplies, repairs, etc., ....
Furniture,
Hose and fittings,
Horse,
Ice,
Labor, bath house,
Medical attendance, medicine and hospital sup-
plies.
Moving; building
r aory, .
Power
Bemoving'piles,
Rubber goods.
Sewing machines, repairs and supplies.
Stationery and office supplies,
Steam pipe and fittings.
Sundries,
Telephone service, . . . .
Water rates,
Stony Brook Reservation,
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc..
Water rates
Charles River Speedway.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, plumbers, etc..
Horses,
Bent of houses,
Boad machine, etc.,
Sprinkling wagon, etc., ....
Sundries,
Telephone installed,
Furnace Brook Parkway.
Advertising,
Amount carried forward,
$375 08
1,016 71
4,368 39
1,221 00
120 00
460 00
384 13
6,182 68
280 00
402 70
89 00
699 08
162 63
$3,718 80
411 71
126 25
1,719 34
87 60
480 76
1,869 66
146 00
142 86
80 86
114 30
260 00
202 70
17,836 11
79 16
116 00
326 00
.307 91
194 21
341 24
163 88
66 80
324 78
61 22
96 88
$142 60
35 00
$30167
671 70
1,050 00
300 00
177 60
676 00
49 24
142 60
$3,618 73
14,630 30
43 96
29,218 80
177 50
3,267 61
2 60
$60,979 30
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
463
Statement X. net. mmtriet and Armory Funds.
Detail 889.
Metropoutan Parks Expense Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought fonoard.
Middlesex Fells Parkway.
-Conduit for fire signals,
Mystic Valley Parkway.
Boad machine
Water rates
Water, etc,
Neponset River Parkway.
Revere Beach Parkway.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, plnmhers, etc.,
Labor, ...... ^ .
Bandries,
Total pavments,
-Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1905,
Pkssbnt Intbstmbnt.
•Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
3170 00
16 60
3123 90
339 31
390 87
24 97
$60,979 30
69 16
186 60
22 60
879 05
$52,136 61
67,816 20
$109,962 81
$67,816 20
DETAIL No. 889.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund.
[AcU 1899, chap. 419; 1903, chap. 1S3; 1904, chap. 116.]
Bbcbipts.
Payment 8topi>ed, Thomas F. Kelly, warrant 205
of 1902,
Assessments : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Braintree,
Brookline,
-Cambridge,
Canton, .
Chelsea,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Everett, .
Hingbam,
Hull, .
Hyde Park,
Lvnn,
Maiden, .
Med ford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Needham,
Amount carried forward^
$2 26
1,261 26
676 12
78,436 2;^
634 94
9,467 84
8,626 42
664 16
2,284 06
1,222 04
165 30
1,898 16
612 97
666 73
1,193 80
4,484 98
3,892 01
3,8.32 39
1,291 06
4,773 63
1,142 as
362 38
$127,349 76
464
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. He*. ]»l«trt«t and Amory Funds.
Detail 389.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Yvkd —^ Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Newton,
Quincy, .
Revere, .
Saugus, .
Somervllle,
Stoneham,
Swampscott,
Wakefield,
Waltham,
Watertown,
Wellealey,
WestOD, .
Weatwood,
Weymouth,
Winchester,
Winthrop,
Wobum,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbntb.
General Expense.
Commissioners : —
William B. de las Casas, chairman,
Bdwin U. Curtis, .
Edwin B. Haskell,
David N. Skillings,
Ellerton P. Whitney, .
Secretary: —
John Woodbury, .
Clerks: —
Mary V. Habberly,
Alice Edson, .
Charlotte M. Campbell,
Expenses : —
Advertising, .
Maps, charts, etc.,
Photographs, etc..
Postage,
Printing,
Bent of office,
Stationery and office supplies.
Stenographers, etc..
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses.
Uniforms, trimmings, etc..
Beaver Brook Re^rvation.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Harness and stable supplies
Pay roll : —
Care «1,889 20
Police 70 76
Teaming, 36 00
Amounts carried forward ,
3127,349 75
8,085 21
2,059 74
2,158 56
367 08
5,446 61
542 78
658 86
608 67
2,092 68
1,443 23
886 33
757 69
153 73
770 24
1,598 63
752 99
1,142 03
32,260 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
4,000 00
1,191 68
1,000 00
210 00
418 22
61 32
227 17
208 6Q
1,574 13
3,231 53
391 49
60 00
369 06
339 36
247 39
181 90
377 38
95 54
1,495 95
$1,668 87
3156,874 71
9,119 98
$165,994 69
317,161 75
$17,161 75
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
465
Statement X. wt, Bistriet »»« Amorj vnnds.
Detail 389.
Methopoutan Parks Maintenance Yvsd-^ Continued.
Amounts brought forward,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Blue HilU Reservation,
Bicycles and repairs, ....
Blacksmi thing and horse shoeing,
Boats, oars, etc.,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Coal,
Electric light, supplies and repairs.
Harness and stable supplies, .
Hay, oats, etc
Iron pipe,
Pay roll : —
Care, $9,445 60
Police 8.474 00
Teaming 157 37
Police equipments,
Steam pii>e and fittings,
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Telephone signal boxes,
Travelling expenses.
Uniforms, cleaning and repairs.
Veterinary services.
Wagons and repairs.
Charles River Reservation,
Blacksmithing and horse shoeing.
Board,
Boats, oars, etc
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Coal,
Crushed stone,
Electric light, supplies, gas, etc., ....
Fertilizers, seeds, plants, etc., ....
Harness and stable supplies,
Hay, oats, etc.,
Horses, board and care,
Labor,
Lighting and care of gas lamps
Loam, sod, etc.,
Naphtha, illuminating oil, etc., ....
Pay roll : —
Care 99,543 51
Police, 12,015 75
Teaming 3,399 00
Police equipments and supplies, .
Sundries
Telephone and telegrams.
Travelling expenses.
Uniforms, cleaning and repairs, .
Use of steam roller,
Veterinary services.
Water rates
Amount carried forward.
91,668 87
162 79
61 25
967 20
285 16
160 32
598 69
62 06
74 00
141 11
602 81
1,446 06
328 86
18,076 87
106 28
97 90
458 72
377 41
300 00
78 56
697 35
175 20
230 70
9160 54
69 35
130 45
716 16
445 00
290 60
111 30
627 15
415 60
164 90
607 12
104 28
274 33
548 56
1,323 40
176 11
24,968 26
101 16
780 22
316 42
84 82
756 38
60 00
91 00
545 95
917,161 75
1,892 91
24,255 2&
33,756 84
977.066 76
466
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. x«t. iMstriet »»« a
Detail S89.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Hemlock Gorge Reservation.
Pay roll : —
Care,
Police,
Sundries,
300 00
36 00
Lynn Shore Reservation,
Carpenters, masons, etc
Expressage, etc., .
Pay roll : —
Care, 3268 00
Police, 903 00
Sundries,
Middlesex Fells Reservation.
Bicycles and repairs
Blacksmithing and horse shoeing,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Electric light and supplies,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Fertilizers, seeds, plants, etc
Harness and stable supplies
Hay, oats, etc.,
Insecticides,
Kaphtha, illuminating oil, etc., ....
Pay roll : —
Care, $19,990 66
Police, 6,727 25
Teaming, 2,427 00
Photographs, blue prints, etc..
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams.
Travelling expenses,
Uniforms, cleansing and repairing,
Wagons and repairs,
3fy8tic River Reservation.
Payroll: —
Care, «332 42
Police, 1,160 00
Sundries,
Neponset River Reservation.
Pay roll : —
Care,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses
Quincy Shore Reservation.
Pay roll : —
Care,
Police
Teaming, ....
$583 40
222 60
67 78
Uniforms,
Amount carried forward.
$85 00
10
$60 00
77 60
1,171 60
204 64
1
$144 04
239 31
995 69 '
195 80
639 95
62 91
129 47
79 61
680 66
370 16
4:{4 62
29,144 91
60 16
469 97
165 63
219 46
468 02
176 00
$873 68
300
$77,066 76
85 10
1,513 64
34,456 26
1,672 43
1,101 18
876 68
$116,671 05
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
467
Statement X.
X«t. l^lstrlct »b4 Amtory Funds.
Detail 889.
Metropolttak Parks Maintenance Fumy ^Condtuied.
Amount bnyught forward^
Revere Beach Reservation*
AdvertiBing
Blaoksmithing and hone shoeing,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, eto., .
Crashed stone.
Blectric lighting and supplies,
Harness and stable applies, .
Hay, oats, etc.,
Labor
Lawn seats
Medical and surgical attendance, ....
Pay roll : —
Care 35,a09 10
Police, 14,430 45
Teaming, 720 50
Police equipments and supplies, .
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling ezi>enses,
Uniforms, cleaning and repairing,
Wagons and repaira.
Stony Brook ReservaMon,
Drain pipe,
Hay, oats, etc.,
Pay roll : —
Care 33,646 99
Police, 1,116 00
Teaming 103 75
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Winthrop Shore Reservation.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Electric lighting and supplies, ....
Pay roll : —
Care, 9819 75
Police 943 75
Teaming, 676 60
Sundries, . . . .
Telephone and telegrams.
Use of road machine,
Wagons and repairs,
Water rates
Total payments.
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbssnt Intsstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
3119 25
82 85
604 59
126 00
1,894 81
62 50
317 83
61 75
200 00
136 00
20,760 05
88 47
623 58
329 70
288 01
784 97
64 65
$612 78
138 42
4,865 74
194 42
60 88
$114 47
137 03
539 00
2,340 00
39 42
66 60
60 00
69 72
165 59
9116,671 06
26,433 61
5,862 24
3,531 73
$152,498 53
13,496 16
$165,994 69
$13,496 16
468
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. net. jDi««riei «»« a
Detail 390.
DBTAIIi No. 890.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund, Nantasket.
[Acts 1899, ohap. 404; 1908, chap. 80; 1904, chap. 64.]
ABSOBsments: —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Braintree,
Brookline,
Cambridge, .
Canton, .
Chelsea, .
Cohasset,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Everett,
Hingham,
Hull,
Hyde Park, .
Lvnn, .
Maiden, .
Medfora,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Needham,
Newton,
Qnincy, .
Revere, .
Saugns, .
Somerville, .
Stoneham,
Swampscott, .
Wakefield, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
Wellesley,
Weston, .
West wood, .
Weymouth,
Winchester, .
Winthrop,
Wobnm,
Receipts.
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmsnts.
Expense.
Board of employees,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc..
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Coal
Electric lighting, supplies, etc., .
Labor,
Amount carried fortoard^
$127 56
68 43
8,100 00
54 22
967 08
873 02
66 20
231 15
162 00
123 76
15 80
192 10
51 91
66 44
120 82
463 90
383 80
387 77
130 66
483 11
115 58
36 69
818 33
208 63
218 46
37 16
661 29
54 85
66 76
61 60
211 79
146 06
89 78
76 60
15 48
77 87
161 86
76 13
115 58
91,127 24
212 70
374 50
147 60
1,066 62
499 50
$3,448 06
$16,200 00
389 16
$16,689 16
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
469
Statement X. net. iMstriet «»«
Detail 391.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund, Nantasket— ConcZwded.
Amount hr(mght forward, ....
Pay roll : —
Oaie, $2,667 31
Police, 7,857 75
Teaming 725 00
Bent, ....
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Toilet paper,
ifini
Travelling expenses,
Uniforms, cleaning, repairs, etc., .
Water
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
«d,448 06
11,250 06
166 66
247 30
131 46
60 00
67 90
202 86
199 20
«16,772 99
816 17
$16,689 16
PbBSKNT INTB8TKBNT.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$816 17
DBTAHi No. 891.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two.
■
[Acts 1908, chap. US.]
Bbcbipts.
Income from investments,
Bristol County note.
North Adams note,
Salem bond
Transferred from metropolitan parks loan sinking
fund, to correct error,
Total receipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbntb.
Bristol County note.
Centra] Falls (B. I.) bonds, .
New Britain (Conn.) bonds, .
Stoneham bonds, .
Printing bonds.
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$10,000 00
450 00
1,000 00
$10,000 00
10,000 00
16,000 00
2,000 00
$9,968 68
11,460 00
58,174 88
$79,693 41
226 86
$79,819 26
$37,000 00
18 76
$37,018 76
42,800 61
$79,819 26
470
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Mec iMstnet «»«
Detail 898.
Metropoutan Parks Loan Sinking Fund, Series Two --Concluded,
Prbsbnt Intbs
Bristol County note,
Central Falls (R. I.) bonds, .
Conway bonds,
Gloncester bonds, .
Lowell note
New Britain (Conn.) bonds,
North Brookfield note, .
Stoneham bonds, .
TMJBI
rTB.
«
310,000 00
10,000 00
7,600 00
129,600 00
3,760 00
16,000 00
2,600 00
2,000 00
«180,260 00
42,800 61
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
■ • •
«223,060 61
DBTAUi No. 892.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund, Series Two.
[Acts 1896, chaps. 466, 472 and 560; 1897, obaps. 811 and 081; 1898, chap. 647; 1899, chap.
464; 1900, chaps. 448-446; 1908, chaps. 869 and 419.]
Becbipts.
Metropolitan water loan bonds,
Cash from sales of bonds.
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbnts.
Temporary advance to metropolitan parks interest
fond, series two, . - .
General Expense.
Clerks: —
Georee L. Rogers, . . . .
Stanley M. Bolster,
Mary C. God vin, . . .
Edith W.Noble
William H. Price,
Martha L. Gillooly,
Expenses : —
Engineering department : —
Payroll,
Supplies,
318,809 08
106 71
Stationery and office supplies,
Stenographers, ....
Sundries,
Surveying instruments and repairs.
Blue Hills Reservation,
Blasting materials.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc..
Castings,
Expressage, freight, teaming, etc..
Labor,
Amounts carried forvoard,
$260,000 00
300,000 00
$1,260 00
833 34
466 00
466 00
400 00
300 00
18,915 79
198 46
139 99
106 18
137 86
9470 18
62 28
1,486 00
9,491 00
18,470 86
$29,969 31
$660,000 00
126,170 26
$676,170 26
$27,362 00
23,19160
$60,643 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
471
Statement X. x«t. jDistrtet and ai
Detail 892.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund, Series Two — Continued.
Amounts brought forward, ....
Sewer pipe,
Saodries,
Travelling expenses,
Waterpipe,
H. H. Newton, attorney for H. A. Hause & Co.,
release of all claims on account of Mattapan
bridge,
F. Stuart & Son Company, construction of culyert,
Fresh Pond Reservation.
Engineering services
Photographs,
Furnace Brook Reservation.
Advertising,
Appraisals, etc.,
Engineering services,
Recording titles, searches, etc., ....
Sundries,
Travelling expenses,
Contracts : —
Rowe & Perrin,
.Damasres * ~~
J.J. Feelyi attorney for C. W. Gay, . $fi31 73
H. L. Rice 1,298 21
Land: —
Massachusetts Colonial Dames of
America, 94,500 00
G. E. Brown, attorney for J. E. Coyle, . 1,500 00
Middlesex Fells Reservation.
Engineering services,
Experts, searches, etc
Sundries,
Contracts : —
Coleman Brothers,
Damages : —
F. O. wood worth, attorney for J. F.
Wetherald, 3200 00
W. H. Roberts, attorney for Georgiana
Reed, guardian, 304 S8
City of Somerville, . . . 160 00
Lougee & Robinson, attorneys for Mar-
tha Dard, 50 00
Lougee & Ctobinson, attorneys for C. A.
Hall, 100 00
Land: —
George Hill & George Hill, attorneys for Arthur
D. Hill and Maria Hill
Mystic Valley Reservation.
Engineering services, ...
Sxpressage, freight, etc.,
Filling
Labor,
Amounts carried forward.
329,969 31
295
54
98
284
10,676
1.676
34
56
66
02
32
00
$64
2
68
76
$86
110
601
56
83
51
78
00
02
25
25
70
9,622 68
1,829 94
6,000 00
9233
206
20
22
20
05
14,847 81
804
300
88
00
981
411
1,721
654
70
00
76
28
$2,768 74
$50,543 60
43,053 21
67 44
18,441 62
16,412 16
$128,518 03
472
AUDrrOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. net. iMstriet «■« Armovj Fnad*.
Detail 392.
Metropolitan Paeks Loan Fund, Series Two — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Loam,
Searching titles, recording, etc.,
Sandries, ....
Nahant Beach. Reservation,
Appraisals,
Expert services,
Sundries
Neponset River Reservation,
Castings,
Engineering services, . . . .
Expert seriaces, witness fees, etc.,
Labor,
Recording titles, searches, etc., .
Bight of way,
Sundries,
Travelling expenses.
City Trust Company, on account of mortgase on
land taken from the Blue Hills Railway Com-
pany,
Contracts: —
F. H. Gill & Co.,
Damages : —
C. F. Jenney, attorney for D. W. Mahoney et cU.,
Land : —
Alice McClure Burr, .... $2,000 00
City Trust Company, balance due on
mortgage on land taken from the Blue
Hills Railway Company, . . . 834 43
Maria L. Davenport 241 28
Mary L. Davenport, . . 191 16
Mary W. Davenport, .' . . 104 24
Revere Beach Reservation,
Advertising,
Appraisals, expert services, witness fees, etc.,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc..
Crushed stone,
Drain and sewer pipe,
Engineering services,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Hay, oats, etc.,
Labor, testing cement, etc.,
Loam,
Lumber,
Manure,
Share of bridge between Chelsea and Revere,
Sundries
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Trees, shrubs, etc.,
Use of steam roller,
Contracts : —
T. Stuart & Son Company, . . $170,084 66
O. W. Ramsay, 3,057 20
New England Structural Company, 5,071 00
Boston Bridge Works, Incorporated, . 11,792 00
Amounts carried forward^ ....
$2,768 74
250 00
160 82
57 27
$75 45
200 50
50 23
$211 51
299 92
914 55
53 33
302 25
500 00
206 19
90 71
1,790 00
14,086 21
4,271 06
3,371 11
$288 59
956 42
64 45
95 87
372 90
497 22
148 10
555 90
8175
509 24
10,748 00
182 40
936 00
200 00
299 73
67 72
180 01
91 75
60 00
$16,285 45
$128,618 03
3,236 83
826 18
26,097 44
$158,178 48
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
473
Statement X. mmt. mutrimt Mid Armoir Fnad*.
Detail S92.
Metbofoutan Parks Loan Fund, Series Two — Caniinued.
Amounts brotightfonoardf . . . .
National Contracting Oompany, . . $1,142 40
Metropolitan Contracting Company, . 16,991 10
Damages: —
Coakley & Coakley, attorneys for F.
Henrietta Byan,
W. B. Sprout, attorney for John Bench,
Land: —
Zotiqae Tremblay,
Scherzers Boiling Lift Bridge Company,
Boston & Maine Itailroad, oonstmction of bridge,
Saugns branch and western division, .
liOwell Memorial Parkway.
Engineering services,
Sundries,
Spy Pond Parkway.
Engineering services, .
BlxM Hills Roads,
Engineering services, .
Sxpressage. freight, etc.,
Travelling exi>ense8,
Fells Roads.
Engineering services, .
Travelling expenses, .
Lynn Fells Roads,
Bine prints, photographs, etc.,
Engineering services, etc., .
Travelling expenses.
Lynnway,
Advertising,
Engineering services,
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Labor,
Piling
Sundries
Travelling expenses,
Contracts: —
T. Stewart & Sons Company, . 94,980 19
Scherzer Boiling Lift Bridge Company, 1,000 00
O. W. Bamsay, 0,S56 70
Boston & Maine Bailroad, . 590 00
Metropolitan Contracting Company, . 35,501 82
Charles River Speedway.
Stickney & Austin, architects.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc.
Castings,
Engineering services, .
Furniture, etc., ....
Iron fence,
Labor,
Mason work,
Amounts carried forward.
916,286 45
208,138 41
2,077 60
35 00
1,000 00
8,111 97
986 96
4 10
911 24
60 00
42 00
910 15
7 50
911 00
169 19
27 00
9316 37
215 11
588 75
705 12
418 60
80 21
121 68
47,928 76
9390 00
232 63
85 47
104 06
289 02
82 81
179 00
744 96
92,107 95
9168,178 48
235,648 43
91 06
60 00
113 24
17 65
207 19
50.374 50
9444,680 55
474
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X.
Met. IMsirlet And Araaorj Faads.
Detail S98.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Fund, Series Two — Concluded,
AmounU br<mght forward.
Steam pipe and fittings,
Sundries,
Teaming,
Contracts: —
Coleman Brottiers,
H. P. Cummings & Co.,
.$22,711 61
. 18,610 07
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prbsbnt Intbsthsnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
Premium on Mrtbopolitan Parks Loan Fund,
Sbribs Two.
Receipts*
Premium on bonds sold,
Payments.
Transferred to metropolitan parks interest fund,
series two,
$2,107 96
87 05
286 21
132 76
41,221 68
$444,680 55
43,836 64
$488,516 19
187,654 07
$676,170 26
$187,664 07
$18,800 00
$13,800 00
DBTAIIi No. 898.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Interest Fund, Series Two.
Assessments : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Braintree,
Brookline.
Cambridge, .
Canton, .
Chelsea,
Dedham,
Dover, .
Everett, .
Hingham,
Hull,
Hyde Park, .
Lvnn, .
Maiden, .
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Keedham,
Newton, .
RSCBIPTB.
Amount carried forward,
$481 90
258 33
29,968 60
204 39
3,613 60
3,295 93
249 94
872 68
466 91
69 34
725 24
195 99
250 53
456 12
1,713 60
1,487 04
1,464 26
493 28
1,823 88
436 34
138 46
3,089 16
$51,745 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
475
Statement X. He*. iHstete* Mid
Detail 894.
Metropolitan Parks Loan Interest Fund, Series Two— ConcVd,
Amount brought forward,
Qnincy, .
Revere, .
San^s, .
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Swampecott,
Wakefield,
Waltham,
Watertown,
Wellesley,
Weston, .
WestwcJod,
Weymouth,
Winchester,
Wlnthrop,
Wohtim,
Accmed interest on bonds sold, . . . .
Transfer from premium account, ....
Transfer from revenue,
Borrowed from metropolitan parks loan fund,
series two,
Total receipts,
Patmknts.
Temporary advance repaid to revenue.
Interest on metropolitan parks loan, series two.
Interest on temporary advances, .
$51,746 40
786 97
824 74
140 26
2,081 02
207 39
261 74
232 66
799 66
661 42
338 64
289 49
68 73
294 29
610 76
287 69
436 35
859,937 00
630 03
13,800 00
69,937 00
27,362 00
$161,666 03
$20,222 77
137,100 00
4,333 26
$161,666 03
DBTAIIi No. 894.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund, Boulevards.
[Acts 1899, chap. 419; 1908, chap. 124; 1904, chap. 61.]
Bkgbiptb.
Transfer from revenue, .
Assessments: —
Arlington
Belmont, ....
Boston,
Brain tree, ....
Brook line, ....
Cambridge, ....
Canton,
Chelsea,
Dedham, ....
Dover,
Everett,
Hingham, ....
Hull,
Hyde Park, ....
Lynn, . " .
Maiden,
Amounts carried forward.
$333 66
178 87
20,760 00
141 62
2,602 04
2,282 09
173 06
604 24
323 28
41 08
602 16
135 70
173 47
316 81
1,186 49
1,029 62
$30,673 08
$41,600 00
$41,500 00
476
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. net. Distnet Mid Amorj fobai.
Detail 394.
Metropoutak Parks Maintenance Fund, Boulevards — CotUinuecL
Amounts brought forward.
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Needham,
Newton,
Qaincy, .
Revere, .
Saagns, .
SomervMle,
Stoneham,
SwampBOOtt,
Wakefield,
Waltham,
Watertown
Wellealey,
Weston, .
Weatwood,
Weymouth,
Winchester,
Winthrop,
Woburn,
Total ireceipts.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patkbktb.
GenercU Expense.
Commissioners, etc. : —
William B. de las Casas, chairman,
E. n. Cartls,
£. B. Haskell,
D. N. Skillings,
E. P. Whitney,
A. L. Richards, engineer,
Clerks : —
W. BE. Gowell
Bdith M. Weeks,
Bthel G. Kingsley, ....
W. H. Abom,
Charlotte Campbell, ....
Expenses : —
Ezpressage, freight, etc.,
Furniture and repairs, ....
Maps and plans,
Photographs, photographic supplies, etc.,
Postage,
Printing,
Bent and care of office, ....
Stationery and office supplies,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Transportation and travelling expenses,
Blue Hills Parkway.
Cement, lime, sand, etc..
Lawn mowers, rollers, etc., .
Lighting and care of gas lamps, .
Amounts carried forward.
830,673 08
1,013 85
341 56
1,282 84
302 12
95 86
2,138 91
544 90
571 04
97 11
1,440 88
143 59
174 SO
16102
553 61
881 80
234 47
200 44
40 67
203 76
422 88
199 20
302 12
$2,250 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
2,500 00
691 66
655 00
535 00
255 68
206 00
52 65
294 25
71 67
260 79
205 00
^36 39
2,282 55
462 56
351 67
450 14
284 77
$846 75
65 00
2,396 37
$3,308 12
$41,500 00
41,500 00
$83,000 00
6,275 33
$89,275 33
$13,945 78
$13,945 78
1905.]
PUBIIO DOCUMENT — No. 6.
477
Statement X. net. iHstrict wot*
Detail 894.
Metropolitan Parks Maintenance Fund, Boulevards — Continued.
AmounU brought forward,
Payroll: —
Care,
Police, ,
Teaming,
$2,019 30
2,196 25
1,675 61
Seeds, plants, trees, etc..
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Uniforms, trimmings, repairs, etc.,
Wagons and repairs.
Water rates,
Fresh Pond Parkway.
Lighting and care of gas lamps
Pay roll : —
Care, $436 76
Police, 927 60
Teaming, 65 60
Sundries,
Uniforms, trimmings, repairs, etc.,
Teaming,
Furnace Brook Parkway.
Middlesex Fells Parkway.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Goal,
Insecticides,
Lighting and care of gas lamps, ....
Pay roll : —
Care, $4,066 64
Police, 6,222 60
Teaming 3,307 66
Sewer assessments.
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Telephone signal boxes.
Uniforms, trimmings, repairs, etc.,
Water rates,
Mystic Valley Parkway.
Boat,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Ezpressage, freight, teaming, etc..
Lighting and care of gas lamps, ....
Pay roll : —
Care, $3,919 66
Police, 2,832 60
Teaming, 1,396 26
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams.
Uniforms, trimmings, repairs, etc.,
Water rates,
Amount carried forward.
$3,308 12
5,891 16
145 82
31 26
90 70
75 28
129 00
437 54
$376 00
1,419 76
60 96
91 90
$632 17
67 60
52 60
6,527 60
12,685 79
60 00
100 11
340 89
925 00
112 66
248 37
$65 00
80 62
71 60
2,420 24
8,148 41
102 67
118 05
67 20
161 83
$13,945 78
10,108 88
1,947 62
1 67
20,662 48
11,225 42
$57,881 86
478
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Met. iMstete* an^ a
Detail 395.
Metropoutan Parks Maintenakce Fund, Boulevards — Concluded.
Amount Inwight forward,
Nahant Beach Parkway.
Payroll: —
Cftre,
Police
Teaming, ....
9844 00
990 56
60 60
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Revere Beach Parkway,
Bicycles and repairs,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Electric lighting, supplies, etc., ....
Furniture and repairs,
Lighting and care of gas lamps, ....
Pay roll : —
Care 93,606 76
Police 4,286 26
Teaming, 2,707 26
Boad roller,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Uniforms, trimmings, repairs, etc.,
Use of steam roller,
Water rates,
Total payments.
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1905,
91,806 06
166 20
122 69
9280 80
114 68
163 04
1,709 14
125 00
2,612 60
10.499 26
2,422 60
207 22
319 76
124 40
67 60
972 94
967,881 85
2,188 84
19,618 42
979,684 11
9,691 22
989,275 83
PrSSBKT IlTTBSTlCXNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
99,691 22
DBTAIL No. 806.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan SmKiNO Fund.
(Acts 1889, chap. 488; 1801, chap. 192; 18B4, chap. 807; 1896, chaps. 294 and 406; 1896,
chap. 474.J
Bbcupts.
Income from inyestments, .
Braintree note,
Everett note, ....
Gloucester note, .
Hopedale note,
Huntington h<nids,
North Adams note,
Northampton hond,
Norwood notes,
Quincvhonds,
Russell note, ....
Amounts carried forward,
92,000 00
1,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
1,100 00
2,000 00
10,600 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
989,200 00
927,816 63
927.816 63
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
479
Statement X. Met. mstetct mm4k
Detail S95.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded.
AmovnU brought forward,
Sandwich note,
Weymoath note,
Aflsessments: —
North system : —
Ailington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Cambridge, .
Ohelsea, .
Bverett,
Lexington,
Maiden. .
Medfora,
Melrose,
Revere, .
Somerville, .
Stoneham,
Wakefield, .
Winchester, .
Winthrop,
Wobtim,
South system : —
Boston, .
BroolEline,
Dedham,
Hyde Park, .
Milton, .
Newton,
<2aincy, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
A. F. Bridgman, clerk, rent of land.
Total receipts, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, IfKH,
Patmbhts.
Easthampton notes,
Gardner bonds,
Holvoke bonds,
Hadson bonds,
Hyde Park bonds, .
Merrimac bonds, .
Norwalk (Conn.) bonds,
Bevere bonds,
Bnssellnote, ....
Walpole notes,
Printing bonds,
Adyertising, ....
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fnnd, north
system, ........
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fond, soatb
system
Total payments.
9^9,200 00
600 00
6,000 00
$1,208 18
768 27
8,638 12
13,016 08
3,134 19
2,431 62
464 96
4,124 99
2,729 78
1,728 79
2,027 11
7,011 48
682 46
1,187 96
1,218 28
914 98
1,416 43
S18,489 39
8,360 00
926.88
1,096 39
2,499 44
6,660 70
2,134 32
2,208 21
1,156 28
86,600 00
2,000 00
20,000 00
13,000 00
8,000 00
26,000 00
12,000 00
23,000 00
1,600 00
13,900 00
36 00
36 90
$36,366 72
11,661 40
$27,816 63
46,700 00
62,678 47
43,468 61
76 00
$169,638 61
3.260 41
$172,899 02
$126,971 90
46,927 12
$172,899 02
480
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Statement X. Me*. District and Artmonr FmiAi.
Detail 396.
DBTAIIi No. 806.
Metropoutan Seyterage Loan Sinking Fund, North System.
[Acts 1889, chap. 488 ; 1908, chap. 899.]
Bbcbiptb.
Cash from metropolitan sewerage loan sinking
fond,
No payments.
Prbsbnt Intbstmbnt.
Seoarities transferred from metropolitan sewer-
age loan sinking fund, as follows: —
Barnstable note,
Braintree notes,
Brockton bonds,
Kasthampton notes,
Essex note,
Everett notes
Fozborough bonds,
Framingham notes,
Gardner bonds,
Holvoke bonds,
Hadson bonds,
Hull notes,
Huntington bonds,
Hyde Park bonds
Lenox notes,
Leominster bonds,
Leominster notes,
Lvnn bonds,
Merrimac bonds,
Natick note,
Needham bonds,
New Britain (Conu.) bonds,
North Adams notes,
Northampton bonds,
Northampton notes,
North Brookfield notes,
Norwalk (Conn.) notes,
Norwood notes,
Quincy bonds,
Revere bonds,
Sandwich notes,
Southbridge bonds,
Stoneham Donds,
Swampscott notes, ....
Wakefield bonds
Walpole notes, ....
Westborough note,
Westfield bonds, ....
Weymouth notes, . . . .
Metropolitan sewerage loan bonds.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$7,500 00
21,100 00
24,400 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
17,368 00
2,000 00
20,000 00
13,000 00
25,760 00
22,000 00
8,000 00
20,000 00
9,000 00
60,000 00
4,000 00
26,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
9,000 00
7,700 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
13,000 00
4,500 00
23,000 00
1,000 00
12,000 00
22,000 00
6,000 00
106,000 00
13,900 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
912 00
$35,365 72
$605,630 00
35,365 72
$640,995 72
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
481
Statement X. Me*. iHstrict Mid Amory fum^s. Details 897, 398.
DBTAIL No. 897.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Sinking Fund, South System.
[Acts 1889, chap. 4S(); 1908, chap. 899.]
Bkcbipts.
Gash from metropolitan sewerage loan sinking
fund, .........
$11,681 40
No paymentj9.
P&SSBNT INTBSTHBNTS.
Securities transferred from metropolitan sewer-
age loan sinking fund, as follows : —
Clinton bonds,
Concord bonds,
Dalton bonds,
Leominster notes,
Methuen notes,
Somersworth (N. H.) bonds, ....
Taunton bonds,
820,000 00
26,000 00
2,000 00
40,000 00-
26,000 00
20,000 00
94,000 00
8226,000 00
11,861 40
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
• • •
$237,661 40
DETAIL No. 808.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund, North System.
[Acts 1889, chap. 489; 1903, chap. 399.]
Becbipts.
A. F. Bridgman, auditor, account of supplies,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, ....
Patmbnts.
Expenses,
Henry H. Sprague,
chairman, oom-
Henry P. Walcott, | mission,
James A. Bailey, Jr., j
W. N. Davenport, secretary,
A. F. Bridgman, auditor.
$838 33
760 00
376 00
760 00
220 83
B. N. Lincoln and others, as per pay rolls, .
Engineers, assistants, etc., as per pay rolls, .
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Cast-iron pipe,
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc., ....
Coal,
Drain and sewer pipe,
Engine supplies, repairs, etc.,
Expressage, freight, etc., ....
Hose and fittings,
Amount carried forward,
$2,929 18
1,386 87
60,348 83
19,166 73
3,273 60
1,678 39
28:) 92
8,030 66
4,157 12
176 64
431 67
316 12
104 92
$102,284 62
$496 80
223,246 17
$223,741 97
482
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Me*. IHstrlct and Armory Fnnds.
Detail 399.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Fund, North System — Concluded.
Amount brought fonoard
Labor,
Poetage,
Printmg,
Bent of office,
Stone, .........
Sandiies,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Use of trench machine, pile diiverB, etc.,
Water rates,
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, labor, etc., on sewer at Easton,
Contracts : —
Charles A. Haskin,
Mayo Contracting Company, ....
Gore & Palmer,
Jones & Meehan, balance,
Damages: —
City of Melrose, balance dae for taking of sewer,
Land : —
EllaNorris,
J. L. Paine, trustee, Alexander MacDonald et ai.,
W. I. Badger, attorney for Annie B. McBride, .
Total pavments.
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1906,
P&BSKNT iNrSBTMBNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$102,284 62
2,014 66
68 63
846 91
307 00
1,343 78
381 31
142 86
32:^ 80
3,381 86
2,068 94
332 83
$37,191 68
9.400 07
20,276 30
82 00
$660 00
360 00
660 00
$113,495 97
66,899 96
6,476 70
1,660 00
$187,422 62
36,319 36
$223,741 97
$36,319 36
DETAIL No. 899.
Metropolitan Sewerage Maintenance Fund, North System.
[Acts 1889, chap. 489; 1902, chap. 51 ; 1903, chap. 71.]
Begbiptb.
Assessments
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Cambridge,
Chelsea,
Everett, .
Lexington,
Maiden, .
Med ford,
Melrose,
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Wakefield,
Winchester,
Amount carried forward.
$2,648 02
1.162 69
26,664 46
27,162 42
10,068 40
7,198 78
396 81
9,967 08
6,392 90
3,834 40
18,231 97
1,830 62
2,201 69
2,139 86
$117,679 08
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
483
Statement X. Me*. iMstHct Mid
•17 Fm«ds.
Detail 899.
Metbopoutan Seweraoe Maintenance Fund, North System —
Cancltuied,
Amount brought forward.
Winthrop,
Wobnm,
A. F. Brldgman, auditor, sales, elo.,
Transfer from revenae, .
Total receipts,
Ja
Gash on hand Jan. 1, KKM,
Patmbkts.
Expenses.
'ELenij A. Spragne,
ohalrman, oom-
Henry P. Walcott, | mission,
James A. Bailey, Jr., J
A. F. Bridgman, auditor,
W. N. Davenport, secretary.
$416 67
376 00
760 00
441 68
376 00
Annual report of Metropolitan Water and Sewer-
age Commission,
Belting, shafting, pulleys, etc., . . . .
Brick, nardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Blacksmithing, horse shoeing, etc., . .
Carpenters, masons, painters, plumbers, etc.,
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Coal
Electric lighting and supplies, ....
Engine supplies and repairs, ....
Expressage and freight,
Hay, oats, etc,
Horses, board and care,
Iron and steel,
Labor,
Machinery and repairs,
Oil, lubricating, etc.,
Pay roll, engineers, assistants, etc.,
Piles and dnying same,
Printing,
Bent, . •
Rubber boots and clothing,
Rubber hose
Sewer pipe,
Stationery and office supplies, ....
Steam pipe and fittings,
Stone,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Wagons and repairs,
Water pipe,
Water rates
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$117,679 08
1,793 61
4,217 86
$2,368 36
662 27
60 78
2,462 68
66 26
90 23
412 92
261 37
23,941 82
184 80
1,987 80
161 66
998 90
166 00
462 92
102 40
73 60
&S2 66
68,729 63
1,376 31
1,098 66
323 00
393 38
86 00
149 29
129 36
244 24
802 64
613 29
693 67
610 46
237 60
291 99
2,843 20
$123,690 44
868 62
4,674 67
$129,128 63
7,306 79
$136,436 42
$113,697 76
22,737 66
$136,486 42
Prbbknt Invbstmbitt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$22,737 66
484
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
StATEMKNT X. Me*. Diatrlet and
Detail 400.
DETAIL No. 400.
Metbopolitax Sewerage LiOan Fund, South System.
[Acts 18U9, chap. 424.]
Bbcbipts.
Gash from sale of bonds,
Metropolitan water loan bonds, .
A. F. Bridgman, auditor, rents, etc.,
Total receipts.
Gash on hand if an. 1, 1904,
Patmbntb.
Jones & Meehan, warrant 748 of 1902, .
Loaned to metropolitan sewerage interest fund,
south system,
Expenses.
Henry H. Sprague,
chairman, ^ corn-
Henry P. Walcott, mission,
James A. Bailey, Jr., J
W. K. Davenport, secretary,
A. F. Bridgman, auditor,
81,250 00
1,125 00
760 00
1,125 00
441 66
W. N. Brown, chief engineer,
Engineers, assistants, etc., as per pay roll,
Appraisals,
Belting, pulleys, etc..
Blue prints, photographs, etc. ,
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc.,
Garpenters, masons, painters, etc.,
Gastings,
Gement, lime, sand, etc..
Goal, coke, etc., ....
Electric light, supplies, etc..
Engine supplies, repairs, oil, etc..
Engineering services.
Ezpressage, freight, etc.,
Hydraulic elevator,
Iron, steel, etc.,
Ironwork,
Labor,
Making borings,
Meter tube, etc., for sewage, . . . .
Platform scales,
Postage, , .
Printing,
Rents: —
Machinery, etc., .... $437 25
Office, 2,812 50
Wharf, 1.000 00
Sluice gate valves,
Stationery and office supplies,
Steam pipe and tittings.
Steam pump, ....
Stenographer,
Stone
Am(nint8 carried forward^
9392,000 00
260,000 00
2,722 68
$4,691 66
4,166 66
46,699 21
100 00
72 19
176 67
6,103 19
1,000 71
4,208 76
2,031 84
1,026 26
1,684 36
3,271 as
161 18
1,106 22
648 00
529 67
662 88
1,161 46
900 00
2,796 36
110 00
83 60
102 83
4,249 75
3,300 00
138 47
2,460 63
162 00
116 37
1,744 64
$96,466 27
$644,722 68
123,133 06
$767,866 73
$1,154 39
67,264 98
$58,419 37
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
485
Statement X. net. Distrie* and
Detail 400.
Metropolitan Sew£RA(}e LiOan Fund, South Systev— Concluded.
Amounts brought forvoard.
Sundries,
Taxes on 3 Ashborton Place, ....
Telephone seryice and telegrams,
Travelling expenses,
Wagons and repairs,
Water pipe,
Water rates,
Witness fees, etc.,
Contracts : —
G. G. Belden ft Co.,
Harry P. Nawn,
W.H. Ellis,
L. P. Soule,
Edward Kendall Sons
Camden Iron Works,
B. W. Everson,
H.W.Phillips
American Eneine Company, ....
Woodbury & Leighton
u ■ w . Aloeos, •.••.•..
Allis-Chalmers Company
Lock wood Manafacturing Company,
Fitchburg Steam Engine Company,
Damages : —
Paal R. Blackmar, attorney for Charles C. Hodg-
kinson,
Paul B. Blackmar, attorney for H. L. Bice,
City of Quincy,
Hannah M. MoCarty, widow of Patrick D. Mc-
Carty, killed while in discharge of his duty,
Bes. 1904L chap. 28,
Putnam & Putnam, attorneys for Jones & Meehan,
Land : —
C. E. Schworer, attorney for Matilda B. Schworer,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$86,466 27
465 75
486 40
419 29
1,227 94
121 60
1,525 97
82 88
1,021 00
$44,061 43
8,595 35
42,476 80
49,174 36
6,315 00
63,382 96
2,798 88
98,969 26
3,000 00
28,440 00
4.969 64
167,566 27
20,445 90
3,850 00
$3,100 00
1,298 22
1,600 00
750 00
6,500 00
$58,419 87
100,840 00
634,045 83
12,148 22
350 00
$705,803 42
62,052 31
$767,855 73
Pbbsbitt Intbstmbht.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$62,052 31
Pbbmium oir Mbtbopolitan Sbwbraqb Loan
Fund, South Ststbh.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold,
Payments.
Transferred to metropolitan sewerage loan sinking
fund, south system,
$19,321 68
$19,321 68
486
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Me*, mstriet and
Detail 401.
DBTAIL No. 401.
Metropolitan Sewerage Maintenance Fund, South System.
[Acts 1889, chap. 489; 1902, cbap. 18; 1908, chap. 71.]
Asaeasments : —
Boston, .
Brookline,
Dedham,
Hvde Park, .
Milton, .
Newton,
Quinoy, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
BSOBIFTB.
A. F. Bridgman, aadltor, sales, etc.,
Transfer from revenue, .
Total reoeipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
PATHBirTS.
Expenses.
A. F. Bridgman, auditor,
Annual report of Metropolitan Water and Sewer-
age Commission,
Engineers, assistants, etc., as per pay roll, .
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc., .
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc,
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
City of Boston, receiving and disposing of sewage,
as per contract,
Coal
Corrugated iron roof,
Blectric lighting and supplies, ....
Engine supplies, repairs, etc., ....
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Harness and stahle supplies,
Hay, oats, etc.,
Iron, steel, etc.,
Labor, machinists, etc.,
Oil, illuminating and lubricating,
Postage
Printing,
Bent of offices,
Rubber boots and clothing, . . . . ' .
Rubber hose, etc.,
Stationery and office supplies, ....
Steam pipe and fittings,
Stone,
Sundries,
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling expenses
Veterinary services,
Wagons and repairs,
Amount carried forward, ....
$68,764 40
10,666 36
4,097 88
7,802 26
8,636 63
18,196 22
13,660 66
13,769 11
6,129 14
$220 83
663 26
27.416 40
4,693 84
19191
128 36
666 83
87,196 24
6,640 97
289 91
614 91
1,366 33
106 86
462 19
1,236 90
467 74
218 36
469 30
74 23
776 89
1,632 00
188 73
603 96
92 38
627 67
369 96
430 69
168 09
297 10
73 40
848 46
$187,622 67
$136,691 45
29 30
6,444 06
$141,164 80
1,364 27
$142,619 07
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
487
Statement X. Met. iHsteiet
Detail 402.
Metropolitan Sewerage Maintenance Fund, South System
Concluded.
Amount brought forward
Water pipe
Waterntes
9137,622 67
67 06
381 88
Total payments. ......
• $137,971 51
4,547 56
Gash on hand Jan. 2. 1905. .....
9142,519 07
Pbbsbnt Intkbtmsnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2. 1906. .....
94,547 56
DETAIL No. 402.
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan Interest Fund, North System.
Assessments : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Cambridge, .
Chelsea,
Everett, .
Lexington,
Maiden, .
Medford,
Melrose,
Bevere, .
Somerrille, .
Stoneham,
Wakefield, .
Winchester, .
Winthrop,
Wobum,
Bbcbipts.
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Patmbnts.
Interest on loan,
Interest on temporal^ advances, .
Transfer to interest fund, south system,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
S4,a35 61
2,721 10
30,639 56
46,712 18
11,247 20
8,725 66
1,632 66
14,802 77
9,795 96
6,185 96
7,274 40
25,161 09
2,448 99
4,263 05
4,371 90
3,283 46
6,079 38
$188,680 93
99,758 50
$288,439 43
$186,825 00
7,808 02
44,266 16
$238,899 18
49,540 25
$288,439 43
488
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X.
let. IMstriet ttB« Armory Funds. DETAILS 403, 404.
DBTAIL No. 408.
Metropolitan Srwera(;e Loan Interest Fond, South System.
AssessmeDts: —
Boston, .
Brook line,
Dedham,
Hyde Park, .
Milton, .
Newton,
Quincy, .
Waltham,
Watertown, .
Bkcsipts.
Transfer from interest fund, north system, .
Borrowed from loan fund, south system.
Transfer of premium from loan fund, south system;
Accrued interest on bonds sold, ....
Total receipts,
Patmsnts.
Interest on loan, .
Interest on temporary advances.
Balance due Dec. 31, 1903, .
Total payments.
$T7,O07 67
34,909 42
3,866 72
4,574 71
10,4.38 an
27,776 04
8,913 43
9,222 04
4,828 87
$181,636 23
44,266 16
67,264 9S
19,:)21 68
5,373 66
$:W,762 71
$260,792 .16
11,795 65
46,174 70
$307,762 71
DBTAIL No. 404.
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1895, chap. 488.]
Bbceipts.
Income from investments.
Auburn (Me.) bonds,
Avon bonds, ....
Bellingham note, .
Bradford bonds,
Brewster note,
Brockton bonds,
Chelmsford note, .
Golrain note, ....
Dan vers bonds,
Dedham note,
Douglas bonds.
East Bridgewater note, .
Everett bond,
Everett notes.
Fall Biver bonds, .
Falmouth bond,
Foxborough bonds,
Foxborough note, .
Gloucester bonds, .
Grafton bonds,
Hudson bonds,
Hudson note
Amounts carried forward.
• • «
$117,063 40
$600 00
2.600 00
600 00
6,000 00
1,600 00
16,400 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,260 00
1,700 00
2,000 00
600 00
26,000 00
4,000 00
38,000 00
6.000 00
5,000 00
2,600 00
16,000 00
600 00
2.300 00
1,000 00
'
$134,350 00
$117,063 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
489
Statement X. M«t. DUtrlet «■« Armory WmmMm,
Detail 404.
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund — Continued,
Amounts brought forward^
Hall bonds, .
Lezineton note,
Lowell note, .
Maiden bonds,
Need ham bonds, .
New Bedford note.
North Adams notes,
North Attleborough note.
North Brookfield note, .
Palmer bonds,
Quincy bonds,
Randolph note,
Beadine bonds,
Salem bond, .
8ang:as bonds,
Somersworth (N. H.) bond,
Somerville bonds, .
Southbridf^e bond, .
Stockbridge note, .
Stnrbridge note,
Taunton Dond,
Upton bond, .
Warren note, .
Webster note,
Westborongh note,
Westfield M)nd8, .
Westford note,
Winthrop note.
Assessments
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Chelsea,
Everett,
Hyde Park,
Lexington,
Maiden, .
Med ford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant,
Newton,
Quincy, .
Revere, .
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Wfttertown,
Winthrop,
A. F. Bridgman, auditor, entrance fees, etc..
Transfer from loan fund premium on bonds sold,
Total receipts,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, ....
Payments.
Avon bonds, .
Bellingham notes,
Amount carried forward,
$134,360 00
2,000 00
2,200 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
6,000 00
100,000 00
14,966 66
1,695 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
4,400 00
600 00
11,000 00
1,.300 00
6,000 00
17,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
2,600 00
600 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
4,600 00
.3,000 00
6,600 00
1,000 00
• 3,000 00
$2,453 52
1,208 88
321,570 17
8.417 63
6,312 84
684 61
1,208 89
8,794 38
5,204 79
3,730 13
3,068 77
668 58
1,969 31
6,446 IM)
2,972 61
16,404 42
1,578 06
2,848 42
1,868 74
$1,000 00
8,500 00
$9,500 00
$117,053 40
iW,911 66
3<)7,321 08
32,539 35
116,000 00
$1,022,826 49
7,951 86
$1,030,777 36
490
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statbmbnt X.
[et. ]>l»trt«t «■< Aratovy Wmm^m.
Detail 404.
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fvkd --' Continued.
Amount brought forward,
Bradford bonds, .
Braintree notes,
Brockton bonds,
Gambridffe bonds, .
Central Falls (B. I.) bonds,
Douglas bonds,
Fall Uiver bonds, .
Fozborough bonds,
Oloucester bonds, .
Hudson bonds,
Hull bonds, .
Liawrence bonds, .
Needham bonds, .
North Adams notes,
Norfolk County notes, .
Qainoy bonds.
Beading bonds,
Saugus bonds,
Somerville bonds, .
Taunton bonds,
Webster notes,
Winthrop notes, .
Printing Donds,
Distribution of special receipts : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boflton, . . * .
Chelsea,
Bverett,
Hyde Park,
Lexington,
Maiden,
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton,
Nahant,
Newton,
Quincy
Bevere,
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Watertown,
Winthrop,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
99,600 00
3,000 00
81,000 00
2,600 00
312,000 00
29,000 00
1,000 00
220,000 00
2,500 00
14.000 00
39,000 00
1,000 00
28,600 00
3,000 00
71,616 66
100,000 00
61,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
16,600 00
14,400 00
70 00
$113 86
69 67
16.476 04
431 62
307 26
29 10
18 06
443 63
260 36
188 34
46 66
33 14
97 98
319 96
141 99
820 31
60 96
140 82
87 76
$970,686 66
20,076 60
$990,663 16
40,114 19
$1,030,777 35
Prbsbnt Inybbtments.
Abington bonds
Adams bonds, ....
Adams note,
Athol notes,
Auburn (Me.) bonds, .
Avon bonds,
Barnstable note
Amount carried forward,
$2,000 00
26,000 00
30,000 00
18,400 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
7,600 00
$86,900 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
491
Statement X. net. iMatrtet •■«
Detail 404.
Metropolitan Wateb Loan Sinking Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
Bane (Vt.) bonds,
Bellingham notes,
Bourne bonds,
Bradford bonds,
Braintree notes,
Brewster notes,
Brockton bonds, .
Gambridse bonds, .
Central Falls (B. I.) bonds,
Charlton note,
Chelmsford notes, .
Clinton bonds,
Colrain notes.
Cottage Cily notes,
Danbury (Conn.) bonds,
Dan vers bonds,
Dedham notes,
Deerfield notes,
Douglas bonds,
East Bridgewater notes,
Essex Coantv bonds,
Everett bonds,
Fall River bonds, .
Falmouth bonds, .
Fozborough bonds,
Fozborough notes, .
Framingham notes,
Gloucester bonds, .
Gloucester notes, .
Grafton bonds,
Great Barrington bonds,
Holbrook bond,
Holyoke bonds,
Hudson bonds,
Hudson notes,
Hull bonds, .
Lawrence bonds, .
Leicester bonds,
Leicester note,
Leominster notes, .
Lexington notes, .
Lowell notes, .
Lynn bonds, .
Maiden bonds,
Manchester (N. H.) bonds,
Mansfield bonds, .
Mansfield notes,
Marblehead bonds,
Marlborough bonds,
Methuen note,
Natick bonds,
Natick notes, .
Needham bonds, .
Norfolk County notes, .
North Adams notes,
Northampton bonds.
North Attleborough bonds,
North Attleboroueh notes,
Norwalk (Conn.) Donds,
Orange b<md, .
Amount carried forward,
$86,900 00
51,000 00
8,000 00
6,400 00
82,000 00
31,000 00
10,600 00
163,400 00
312,000 00
52,000 00
2,000 00
3,600 00
7,000 00
2,000 00
9,000 00
25,000 00
13,760 00
4,700 00
6.000 00
9,000 00
2,000 00
242,000 00
63,437 00
261,000 00
140,000 00
13,000 00
7,500 00
17,310 00
93,600 00
36,000 00
18,600 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
72,000 00
68,900 00
23,000 00
7,000 00
28,600 00
500 00
18,000 00
20,000 00
19,800 00
10,000 00
221,000 00
16,000 00
4,000 00
9,000 00
3,200 00
600 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
51,000 00
100,000 00
272,666 73
41,000 00
2,000 00
23,926 00
95,000 00
1,000 00
$2,908,488 73
492
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Met. IHstrlet Mid Armory Faada.
Detail 405.
Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward,
Palmer bonds,
Provincetown bonds,
Quincy bonds,
Randolph bonds, .
Randolph notes,
Reading bonds,
Rochester (N. H.) bonds,
Rockport bonds,
Salem bonds, .
Saagus bonds,
Saugns notes, .
Soltaate note,
Sheffield note,
Somerville bonds, .
South Abington bonds, .
Stockbridge note, .
Stoneham bonds, .
Storbridge notes, .
Taunton bond,
Tolland note,
Upton bonds, .
Wakefield bonds, .
Walpole bonds,
Walpole notes,
Waltham bonds, .
Warren notes,
Waterbury (Conn.) bonds,
Waterville (Me.) bonds,
Webster notes,
Welleslev bonds, .
Westfield bonds, .
Westford notes.
West Springfield bonds.
West Springfield note, .
Weymouth notes, .
Winchendon bonds,
Winchester bonds,
Winthrop notes,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$2,908,488 73
16.000 00
8,000 00
106,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
19,000 00
2,000 00
28,000 00
9,100 00
38,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
1,500 00
18,000 00
2,000 00
5,500 00
30,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
4,000 00
13,000 00
50,000 00
9,000 00
8,500 00
4,000 00
14,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
32,000 00
8,000 00
8,000 00
8,000 00
7,600 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
23,400 00
$3,479,488 73
40,114 19
$3,519,602 92
DETAIL No. 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Interest Fund.
Assessments : —
Arlington,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Chelsea,
Everett, .
Hyde Park, .
Lexington,
Rbcbipts.
$8,216 86
4,048 56
1,076,943 11
28,190 77
21,242 25
1,957 97
4,048 60
Amount carried forward^
$1,144,648 12
wt^mmmtmmi^tm
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
493
Statbmknt X
Met. DUtrfet
FoBds.
Detail 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Interest Fund — Concluded.
Amount brought forward,
Maiden, .
Medford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Newton,
Quincy, .
Beyeie, .
Somerville,
Stoneham,
Watertown,
Winthrop,
Acomed interest on bonds sold,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Patmskts.
Interest on loan, .
Interest on temporary advances,
Total payments,
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
P&BSBMT InTKSTMBNT.
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
$1,U4,648 12
29,452 48
17,430 92
12,492 26
10,243 89
2,239 08
6,661 7a
21,588 75
9,956 32
54,938 64
6,284 96
9,639 40
6,258 46
$1,257,548 04
67,549 39
$1,330,634 00
14,000 15
Sl,345,6;)4 15
33,902 62
$1,379,436 67
$1,325,097 43
54,339 24
$1,379,436 67
$54,339 24
DETAIL No. 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund.
[Acts 1895, chap. 488; 1904, chap. 406.]
Bbcbipts.
Avon bonds, ....
Bradford bonds,
Brockton bonds, .
Bnrlineton (Vt.) bonds,
Cambridge bonds, .
Douglas bonds.
Fall Biver bonds, .
Foxborough bonas,
Gloucester notes, .
Hull bonds, ....
Lowell bond
Needham bonds, .
Providence (B. I.) bonds.
Beading bonds,
Baugus Donds,
Somerrille bonds, .
Amount carried forward j
$1,000 00
3.000 00
2,600 00
183,000 00
339,000 00
1,000 00
240,000 00
2,500 00
14,000 00
1,000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
$821,000 00
494
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. net. lH»tel«ft wm* Armmrar FaB«»
Detail 406.
Metropolttan Water Loan Fund — Chntinued.
Amount brought fonoard,
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds,
Taunton bonds,
Auditor, aooount of rents, etc..
Cash from sales of bonds,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 19(H,
Patmsnts.
Avon bonds
Bradford bonds, .
Brockton bonds,
Burlington (Vt.) bonds,
Cambridge bonds, .
Douglas bonds,
Fall Biver bonds, .
Fozborough bonds,
Gloucester notes, .
Hull bonds, ....
Lowell bonds,
Needham bonds, .
Providence (B. I.) bonds.
Beading bonds,
Saugusbonds,
Someryille bonds, .
St. Albans (Vt.) bonds, .
Taunton bonds.
Expenwa.
Henry H. Sprague,
chairman, com-
Henry P. Walcott, mission,
James A. Bailev, Jr., ,
F. P. Steams, chief engineer,
W. N. Davenport, secretary, .
A. F. Bridgman, auditor,
S2,083 33
1,875 00
1,875 00
5,260 00
1,875 00
1,019 23
department, as per pay roll.
It
41
<l
II
II
II
<l
II
En^neering
Conveyancing
Dam and aqueduct
Distribution
Drafting
Generaloffice and agent,
Police department,
Beservolr " '*
Weston aqueduct " "
J. A. Stiles, auditor, in re Maiden, Melrose and
Medford v. Commonwealth
Advertising, .
Apparatus,
Appraisals, etc..
Architects, .
Boilers, etc., .
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc.,
Amounts carried fonoard.
9821,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
20,693 60
91,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
1&3,000 00
339,000 00
1.000 00
240,000 00
2,600 00
14,000 00
1.000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
8,000 00
7.000 00
10.000 00
$13,977 56
78,119 70
4,983 17
24,080 85
4,646 19
8,724 66
9,439 16
15,808 18
46.227 29
15,348 13
$221,354 89
1,050 00
99 60
108 98
799 00
2,465 60
768 65
7,391 60
$234,038 22
$858,593 60
2,000,000 00
$2,858,593 60
372,804 68
$3,231,398 28
$838.000 00
$838,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
495
Statement X. m^u iHstriet »»«
Detail 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund — Continued.
Amounts brought fonoard
Carpenters, masons, painters and plumbers, .
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc
Coal,
Compensation of commissioners of Kashoba case.
Drain pipe, etc.,
Electric light, snpplies and repairs.
Engineering services,
Engine supplies and repairs,
Experts, legal services, witness fees, etc., .
Ezpressage, freight, etc.,
Ice,
Iron beams, etc.,
Iron fencing,
Iron, steel, etc.,
Labor,
Lead weights, . ...
Machinery,
Manure,
Photc^raphs, etc., .......
Postage,
Printing
Bent of offices,
Rubber goods,
Seeds, plants, etc.,
Sluice gates,
Stationery, etc.,
Steam pipe and fittings.
Stenographers,
Stone
Stone bounds.
Stoves, ....
Sundries,
Taxes, 1901, office building,
Telephone construction : —
le and Tele
.$18,493 69
li
Company 19,718 21
epi
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, . . . :
American Telephone and Telegraph
Telephone service and telegrams.
Travelling expenses.
Wagons and repairs,
Water pipe, ....
Water rates, ....
Wire fencing.
Contracts : —
Mc Arthur Brothers & Co., .
Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, .
J. F. Magee & Co.,
George M. Atkins Company,
C. A. Dodge & Co.,
Columbus Construction Company,
F. H. Gill & Co
Winston & Co.,
$234,038 22
2,614 63
6,726 02
20,632 26
1,096 94
637 60
1,261 11
777 66
1,310 32
702 66
9,440 76
6,787 18
74 76
370 00
1,804 06
126 30
1,364 03
322 86
469 46
1,042 72
633 63
460 36
1,660 67
1,816 00
111 46
818 43
1,786 00
1,326 02
486 49
2,8:^ 46
160 82
183 60
246 00
2,206 34
912 00
38,211 80
1,309 68
3,139 00
72 51
1,028 76
632 01
1,218 86
Woodbury & Leigh ton,
D. F. O'Connell,
Coffin Valve Company
Newell & Snowling Construction Company,
Amounts carried forward^
$630,810 30
257,646 36
118,034 46
6,735 63
4,740 00
12,472 79
28 12
14,258 39
1,949 75
4,.331 00
4,004 67
125,723 22
$1,079,633 68
$838,000 00
351,618 77
$1,189,618 77
490
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X.
•t. Dlsftrlci »ad AraiOi7 Faada.
Detail 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund — CorUinued.
Amounta brought forward^
NawD & Brock,
Connery & "Wentworth,
F. A.McAuliff,
Davis & Farnum Manufacturing Company,
Damages : —
L. Gutting, attorney for Mary B. Nelson et a/., .
E. £. Prescott, attorney for D. F. Prescott et a/.,
Sheeban & Cutting, attorneys for Delina Mallett,
Delina Mallett,
N. B. Johnson
J. N. Flagg,
S. A. Hoar, attorney for Boston & Albany Rail-
road Company,
C. C. Milton, attorney for A. H. Warfield, .
L. Cutting, attorney for estate of J. Toomey,
L. Cutting, attorney for Angeline A. Lowell et
ala.j
C. H. Sibley, attorney for W. H. Warner, .
Candace Chase
William and John Bog^er
L. Cutting, attorney for A. M. Thomas,
L. Cutting, attorney for Emma S. Laurence,
Dodge & Taft, attorneys for Daniel M. Marsh, .
W. A. Andrews,
W. A. Andrews, Jr
Mary A. Connoly,
William France
J. O. Laurence,
H. E. Morton and Ellen L. Ackley, administra-
trix,
H. E. Morton, attorney for J. O. Laurence,
H. E. Morton,
J. W. Corcoran, attorney for A. D. McNamara, .
C. H. Gentsch, attorney for Alexander Ohnsman,
C. F. Choate, attorneyfor Joshua M. Sears,
T. W. and Arminda W. Shepard,
Napoleon Pelkey, .......
Peter H. Pelkey,
L. Cutting, attorney for D. Nault,
Eliza A. Ayer,
Richard Olney et als., trustees C. U. Cot ting et als,,
Nashoba case,
L. Cutting, attorney for J. H. Boyd, administrator,
C. F. Choate, Jr., attorney for C. F. Choate, Jr., et
als.f executors and trustees, will of W. H. Buck,
D. I. Walsh, attorney for Bridget Burke et a/.,
L. Cutting, attorney for Luella Moore,
A. G. Buttrick, attorney for E. R. Cather et a/.,
E. D. Brigham, attorney for Mary J. Brigham,
Evelina Murphy,
W. H. and Mary S. Mason, .
J. G. Peters, attorney for J. H. Sawyer,
J. Thissell, attorney for T. Madiran, .
L. Cutting, attorney for Mary A. Tobin,
L. H. Goodell,
Anna H. Feehan,
C. H. Tyler, attorney for Francis Shaw,
A. P. Rugg, attorney for H. O. Sawyer et aU.,
E. Mallett,
Amounts carried forward.
$1,079,633 68
41,707 40
56,971 20
11,233 09
1,246 97
91,189,518 77
$1,825 00
625 00
4,750 00
60 00
10 00
400 00
1,602 00
26,034 06
8,965 94
660 00
LSI 06
225 00
10,000 00
3,360 00
1.125 00
924 46
100 00
150 00
35 00
25 00
75 00
2,000 00
600 00
50 00
400 00
827 83
723 06
60 00
95 00
65 49
1,.S00 00
3,700 00
27,463 80
2,000 00
3.126 00
600 00
333 34
333 34
333 33
333 33
2,863 00
3,850 00
600 00
460 00
460 00
150 00
25,270 39
3,665 00
1,600 00
$143,874 43
1,189,794 34
$2,379,313 11
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
497
StATEMKNT X. Met. IMstrlct mad Armpvy Fnads.
Djbtail 406.
Metropolitan Water Loan Fund — Continued.
Atnounts brotight forward, ....
Silas L. Mills,
Esther Chajpman,
Brandeis, Danbar & Nntter, attorneys for New
England Telephone and Telegraph Company, .
Nathan Matthews, Jr., attorney for the city of
Medford, «
G. B. and G. A. Hastings,
City of Maiden,
Harrison £. Morton,
City of Melrose,
Oakdale Cemetery Association
Mary A. Fairbanks
D. L. Desmond,
Boston & Maine Railroad,
Waldo Cather,
A. P. Rugg, attorney for Elizabeth N. Hills et cUs.,
L. Cutting, attorney for W. E. Chapman, .
L. Cntting, attorney for Andrew Berlin,
L. Cutting, attorney for John Dee,
Buttrick & Stevens, attorneys for Michael Hennis
et (//.,
D. B. Lovell,
Land : —
John Miller
J. O. Teel, attorney for Katherine S. Cameron, .
N. B. Johnson,
Charlotte W. Young
R. B. Dodge, attorney for J. B. Marsh,
C. S. Ensign, attorney for J. H. Pollard,
L. Cutting, attorney for F. A. Davis and Candaoe
Chase,
L. Cutting, attorney for F. A. Davis, .
L. Cutting, attorney for Emma S. Laurence,
L. Cutting, attorney for C. A. Dorr et als., .
Charles U. Follansby
Edgar Hemenway,
Anthony H. Imminck,
Ellen 8. Warren,
F. W. Dollinger, attorney for B. L. Perry, .
W. B. Sawyer and W. Ai. Bruce, ....
C. S. Warren,
J. H. Carter,
Margaret Lane,
A. W. Williams, attorney for C. D. Shaw et ah,
executors et al.j
W. R. Dame, attorney for Mary Connaughton
et a/.,
Margaret A. White
Barney A. Sullivan,
Alfred G. Larkin,
H. H. Haskell, attorney for C. W. Rice,
Wood & Wood, attorneys for Anthony Irving
etals.f
Robert Cumming,
Paul B. Watson, attorney for F. A. Foster, .
H. M. Aldrich and estate of Elmira S. Walker, .
.7. £. Moran,
C. F. Choate, attorney for A. T. Johnson et ah.,
C. F. Choate, attorney for R. F. Perkins,
Amounts carried forvoard, ....
$143,874 43
60 00
600 00
5,867 60
136,816 76
6,600 00
73,375 00
2,740 00
107,628 93
126 00
21 60
10,600 00
425 16
333 33
870 00
1,270 00
1,570 00
546 00
925 12
370 00
$660 00
76 00
10 00
1,700 00
163 42
450 00
3,400 00
650 OO
650 00
8,600 00
3,000 00
600 00
225 00
166 67
650 00
2,000 00
166 67
3,600 00
1.050 00
52 50
365 00
100 00
326 00
450 00
8 00
2,000 00
2.051 00
8,000 00
800 00
1,800 00
i.a'vo 00
2,700 00
$2,379,313 11
493,397 71
§47.198 26 I $2,872,710 82
498
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X.
•i. District mm^k Aratorjr Faad*.
Detail 407.
Metbopoutam Water Loan Fund — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward.
Mary S. Mason,
James F. Thomas,
Payments to cities and towns, etc. : —
City of Marlborougli, for constmotion of addi-
tional sewer
Boston & Maine Railroad, labor and material
supplied for relocation of Central Massachusetts
Railroad,
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
P&SBBNT IktBSTMBKT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906, .
Premium on Metropolitan Water Loan
Fund.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold, ....
Payme7its.
Transferred to metropolitan water loan sinking
fund,
$47,198 26
3,900 00
1,700 00
$9,000 00
77,882 69
$2,872,710 82
62,198 26
86,882 69
$3,011,791 77
219,606 61
$3,231,398 28
$219,606 51
$116,000 00
$116,000 00
DETAIL No. 407.
Metropoijtan Water Maintenance Fund.
[Acts 1895, chap. 488; 1902, chap. 438.]
Assessments : —
Arlin^on,
Belmont,
Boston, .
Chelsea,
Everett, .
Hyde Park,
Lexington,
Maiden, .
Med ford,
Melrose,
Milton, .
Nahant, .
Newton,
Quincy, .
Revere, .
Bomerville,
Stoneham,
Watertown,
Winthrop,
Total receipts,
Receipts.
$2,302 38
1,134 41
301,760 79
7,899 09
5,962 10
648 63
1,134 42
8,252 62
4.884 16
3,600 35
2,870 36
627 39
1,838 61
6,049 19
2,789 49
16,393 87
1,480 86
2,672 96
1,753 63
$372,845 29
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
499
Statement X. Met. Dl»trl«t «■« Ampry Wmm^m*
Detail 407.
Metropolitan Water Maintenance Fund — Continued.
Payments.
Temporary advance repaid, .
Proportion of C06t of annual report,
Expe rises »
Henry H. Sprague,
chairman, com-
Henry P. Walcott. '' mission,
James A. Bailev, Jr., J
F. P. Steams, chief engineer,
W. N. Davenport, secretary,
$1,260 00
1,125 00
1,125 00
3,000 00
1,125 00
Engineering
Conveyancing
Dam and aqueduct
Distribution
Drafting
General office and agent.
Police department.
Reservoir
Weston aqueduct
Sudbury aqueduct
department, as per pay roll,
t<
(t
«
<i
fi
li
41
<l
It
«<
II
Apparatus, . . . . .
Automobile and bicvcle supplies and repairs,
Blacksmithing and horse shoeing.
Brick, hardware, lumber, paint, etc
Care of men in hospitals who were injured in the
works,
Carpenters, masons, painters, etc..
Castings,
Cement, lime, sand, etc.,
Coal
Crushed stone,
Divers
Electric lighting, supplies, gas, etc., .
Electric survey,
Engine supplies and repairs, . . . .
Expressage, freight, etc.,
Harness, repairs, stable supplies, etc., .
Hay, oats, etc.,
Horses, ., .
Hose and fittings, .......
Insecticides,
Installing metre tanks,
Iron, steel, etc.,
Ironwork,
Labor, as per pay rolls,
Machinery,
Manure,
Motor car,
Oil, illuminating and lubricating.
Pavements, . . '
Photographs, maps, plans, etc
Pipe and Doiler covering,
Postage,
Printing,
Rent of office, etc.,
Rubber goods,
Seeds, plants, trees, etc.,
Stationery and office supplies, . . . .
Amounts carried fonoard
S391 86
1,124 63
97,625 00
136,895 28
3,705 95
15,928 58
9,491 61
1,834 4.3
3,410 38
822 50
7,964 85
1,254
4,585
66
39
$193,621 63
70 10
60 95
658 68
7,546 20
352 55
3,801 77
743 22
2,407 70
35,994 12
600 53
730 00
831 51
1,600 00
2,964 18
5,579 96
290 03
1,788 15
910 00
328 62
315 00
255 86
95 37
250 21
3,004 62
93 75
825 61
799 17
1,554 61
84 16
124 91
520 66
168 19
2,;«4 25
645 57
587 23
108 50
638 15
$273,095 72
81,516 39
$1,516 39
500
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. meu nistriet Mid
FvBds.
Detail 407.
Metropolitan Water Maintenance Fcnd — Concluded.
Amounts brought forward^
Steam pipe and Citings,
Stone,
Sundries,
Telephone seryice and telegrams, .
Travelling expenses,
Veterinary serrices,
Wagons and repairs.
Water gates
Water pipe and flanges,
Water rates,
Damages : —
Ashland,
Boylston,
Hopkinton, .
West Boylston,
Payments to towns : —
Arlington,
Berlin, . . . .
Boylston,
Clinton, ....
Framingham,
Holden, . . . .
Lancaster,
Marlhorough,
Natick
Keedham,
Newton, . . . .
Northborough,
Sherbom,
Southborongh,
Sterling,
Stoneham,
Wayland,
Wellesley,
Westborough,
Weston, . . . .
West Boylston,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
Prssbnt Invbstmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$273,086 72
3d9 41
183 00
1,661 89
1,426 13
4,758 15
285 26
648 86
761 50
2,237 92
1,101 32
$2,200 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
12,000 00
$71 71
60 00
399 15
1,792 37
878 63
32 50
97 81
801 88
283 19
41 14
919 16
73 51
19 46
991 89
276 86
938 64
75 31.
75 33
256 27
212 00
3,067 24
$1,516 30
288,016 14
18,400 00
11,354 05
$317,770 19
65,075 10
$372,845 29
$65,075 10
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
501
Statement X.
Eet. IMstrlet abA Annprsr Faads.
Detail 408.
DBTAIL ITo. 408.
Armory Loan. Sinking Fund.
[Acts 1888, chap. 384; 1894, chap. 211.]
Bbcbipts.
Income from investments,
Brookline note,
Concord note,
Cottage City note, .
Dnkes County note,
Everett notes,
Gloucester note,
Granville note,
Hopkinton note,
Milton bonds,
Needham bonds, .
New Marlborough note,
Quincy bonds,
Saugus note, ....
Stoneham bonds, .
Ware bond, ....
Winthrop note,
Assessments : —
Boston, .
Cambridge, .
Fall Biver, .
Fitchburg,
Lawrence,
Lowell^ .
Lynn, .
19ew Bedford,
Bomerville, .
Springtield, .
Worcester,
Transfer from loan fund premium <m bonds sold,
Total receipts,
Cash on hand tfan. 1, 1904,
Paymbnts.
Arlington bond,
Athol bonds, ....
Barnstable notes, .
Concord (N. H.) bonds,
Bast Longmeadow note,
Holbrook notes,
North Brookfield notes,
Armory loan bonds,
Advertising, ....
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
S700 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
2,300 00
500 00
1,000 00
19,000 00
2,000 00
1,600 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
450 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
$12,623 15
4,986 79
3,7:W 07
1,178 10
1,925 16
1,764 29
2,126 18
3,139 43
1,690 03
2,303 70
2,384 53
$1,000 00
2,000 00
15,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
.3,600 00
10,000 00
53,000 00
7 07
$21,832 87
42,950 00
37,861 43
3,696 76
$106,331 05
582 06
$106,913 11
$87,607 07
19,406 04
$106,913 11
502
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. nec Distrtet
Detail 408.
Armory Loan Sinking Fund — Concluded,
Prebbmt Inybstmsntb.
Arlington bond, ....
Athol bonds,
Attleborough bonds,
Avon bonds
Barnstable notes, ....
Belfast (Me.) bonds,
Braintree note,
Brockton bonds,
Brook line notes, .
Chelsea bonds.
Concord notes.
Concord (N. H.) bonds.
Cottage City notes,
Danbury (Conn.) bonds,
Dan vers bonds.
East Longmeadow note,
Everett notes,
Framingham bonds,
Gloucester bonds, .
Gloucester notes, .
Holbrook notes,
Leicester bonds,
Lenox notes, .
Leominster notes, .
Manchester (N. H.) bonds,
Marshtield note,
Melrose bonds,
Milton bonds,
Natick note, .
Needham bonds, .
New Marlborough notes.
North Adams notes.
North Brookfield notes,
Northbridge note, .
Old Town (Me.) bonds,
Putnam (Conn.) bonds, .
Qnincy bonds,
Rutland (Vt.) bonds, .
Scituate note,
Somerville bonds, .
South Hadley notes,
Stoneham bonds, .
Swampscott notes, .
Ware bonds, .
Waterbury (Conn.) bonds,
Winthrop notes.
Armory loan bonds.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
91,000 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
17,000 00
15,000 00
45,000 00
2,000 00
16,500 00
2,800 00
2,000 00
16,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
25,000 00
7,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 25
14,000 00
62,000 00
3,000 00
3,600 00
13,000 00
8,000 00
43,500 00
6,000 00
1,500 00
10,000 00
30,000 00
6,000 00
31,000 00
4,000 00
35,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
13,000 00
11,000 00
14,200 00
12,000 00
7,000 00
2,000 00
10,500 00
2,000 00
9,000 00
29,250 00
64,000 00
$640,750 25
19,406 04
9660,166 29
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
503
Statement X. Met. District and Armory Funds. DETAILS 409, 410.
DBTAIL No. 409.
Armory Loan Interest Fund.
Becbifts.
Assessments : —
Boston, .
Cambridge,
Fall River,
Fitohburg,
Lawrence,
Lowell, .
Lynn,
New Bedford,
Somerville,
Springfield,
Worcester,
Accrued interest on bonds sold,
Total receipts, . . . t
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904, .
Pathjeitts.
Interest on armory loan.
Interest on temporary advances.
Total payments.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
PRBSBNT Investment.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
$22,080 91
5,458 89
5,153 21
1,840 08
2,760 12
a.220 14
3,066 80
5,637 79
2,.300 10
3,373 47
4,048 17
572 29
958,097 50
2,159 70
$59,510 97
797 28
$60,308 25
$60,257 20
51 05
$60,308 25 ,
$51 05
DBTAIIi No. 410.
Armory Loan Fund.
[Revised Laws, chap. 16.]
Rbcbiptb.
Armory loan bonds sold.
Cash on haitd Jan. 1, 1904, .
Payments.
• Cambridge Armory.
George H. Cox, commissioner, travel, .
W.H. Norris,
Edgestones and gutters,
Electrical supplies, ....
Rugs
Sundries,
Amount carried forward^
$25 10
545 99
300 00
23 41
156 00
27 00
$128,000 00
41.355 81
$169,355 81
$1,077 50
$1,077 50
504
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. mt. IMstrlet and Armorj Pnnds.
Detail 410.
Abmory Loan Fund — Continued.
Amount brought forward^
Fall River Armory,
QeoTge H. Cos, commissioner, travel, .
Clock board, etc.,
Clothes hanger,
Fire extinguishers, ....
Sundries,
Wiring,
Gloucester Armory,
George H. Coz, commissioner, travel, .
Joseph N. Peterson, commissioner, travel, .
Haverhill Armory,
George H. Coz, commissioner, travel, .
Marlborouah Armory,
George H. Coz, commissioner, travel, . • « •
Joseph K. Peterson, commissioner, travel, .
Xew Bedford Armory.
Georee H. Coz, commissioner: —
Services, S760 00
Ezpenses, 827 87
Joseph N. Peterson, comVnissioner: —
Services $387 00
Ezpenses 40 85
Olin W. Cutter, architect,
J. W. Bishop Company,
Z. B. Davis, .
Jenney & Bnffington, .
Bowling alleys.
Carpeting,
Catch basins, etc., .
Cleaning armory, etc., .
Clerical assistance.
Coal wagon, .
Cuspidors, etc..
Dusters, brushes, etc., .
Electrical supplies.
Fire extinguishers.
Furniture,
Gas, ....
Gas fittings, .
Grading grounds, etc., .
Inspectors' services,
Ironwork,
Labor, ....
Mason work, .
Mirrors, ....
Painting,
Photographs, .
Range, ....
Staining floors.
Steam fittings.
Tablet
Window shades, .
Amount carried fonoard,
$11 40
18 »4
6 76
76 00
37 77
96 00
$53 16
13 50
$7 70
4 00
$l,On 87
428 35
1,681 73
32,822 86
6,303 17
1.203 00
850 00
1,281 39
135 95
396 79
150 00
60 00
112 90
118 73
489 62
76 90
2,664 75
3 00
8 25
634 47
1,095 00
186 73
454 78
110 30
151 00
119 90
273 95
45 00
173 00
36 62
65 00
85 50
$1,077 50
245 26
66 66
13 65
11 TO
52,294 41
$63,709 08
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
505
Statement X. ■•*. l>ls*rlei ma« Amur PnB«a.
Detail 411.
Armory Loan Fvsi>^ Concluded.
Amount brought forward, ....
iSomerviUe Armory.
Oeorge H. Cox, commissioner, travel, .
LordBrothers,
■ • f
S6 00
1,200 00
S53,709 08
1,206 00
3,853 61
Springfield Armory.
George H. Cox, commissioner, travel, .
Joseph N. Peterson, commissioner, travel, .
Thomas E. King, land,
Examining title,
946 45
32 16
3,750 00
25 00
Total navments. ......
$68,768 69
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1905,
• ■ •
110,587 12
$169,355 81
P&B8BNT iKTBSTlfKNT.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • ■
$n0,587 12
PSBMIUM ON A&HOBT LoAN FUND.
Receipts.
Premium on bonds sold,
• • ■
• ■ •
$3,696 75
Payments.
Transferred to armory loan sinking fund, .
$3,696 75
DBTAIL No. 411.
Charles Kiyer Basin Loan Sinkinq Fund.
[Acts 1903, chap. 465.]
Rbgbipts.
Income from investments,
Barnstable County note,
Transfer from loan fund premium on bonds sold, .
Total receipts.
Patmbitts.
Barnstable County note,
Erving notes,
Hull notes, ....
Printing bonds,
Total payments,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
PRSSBNT iKTBSTlfENTS.
Erving notes,
Hull notes,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$1,000 00
4,000 00
5,400 00
$4,000 00
5,400 00
$2,158 38
1,000 00
11,500 00
$14,658 38
$10,400 00
1,035 00
$11,435 00
3,223 38
$14,658 38
$9,400 00
3,223 38
$12,623 38
506
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement X. Met. tnmtrtet »»« Armory Fnnds. Details 412, 413.
DBTAIL No. 412.
Charles River Loan Interest Fcnd.
Rbcbiptb.
Accrued interest on bonds sold,
Borrowed from loan fund,
Total receipts,
Patmekts.
Interest on Charles River loan,
Interest on temporary advances,
Total payments,
$3,062 00
1,318 88
S4,381 38
$4,376 00
6 38
$4,381 38
DETAIL No. 413.
Charles Riyer Basin Loan Fund.
fAct8l903, chap. 466.]
Rbckipts.
Cash from sale of bonds,
Payukmts.
Temporary loan to interest fund,
Commisftioners.
Henry S. Pritchett, chairman,
Henry D. Yerxa, .
Joshua B. Holden,
Office Expenses.
W. S. Youngman, secretary,
Winslow & Bryant, architects,
Guy Lowell, architect, .
Advertising, ....
Electric light, etc.,
Expressage, etc., .
Furniture, ....
Newspapers, etc., .
Photographs, ....
Printing, ....
Printing 1,500 copies of report,
Rent of office,
Stationery, ....
Sundries, ....
Telephone and telegrams,
Travelling; expenses,
Vault an
ig expense
dfittlngs,
Engineering Department,
F. P. Steams, consulting engineer,
H. A. Miller, chief engineer,
Apparatus,
Blue prints, etc..
Boats,
Cement, etc., .
Drawing material.
Amounts carried forward^
$260,000 00
$1,318 88
$4,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
$486 11
43 66
682 00
67 77
136 04
13 00
631 81
10 60
11 14
29^) 36
103 16
2,005 01
318 11
107 68
167 67
164 02
1,212 43
$2,900 00
6,000 00
642 88
226 46
227 04
27 76
262 39
$10,186 62
10,000 00
6,243 36
$17,662 24
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
507
Statement X. McC District »n4 Armorj Pnndft.
Detail 418.
Charles River Basin Loan Fund — Concluded,
Afnounts brought forward.
Coal
Express, etc.,
Famiture,
Hardware,
Labor,
Lamber,
Making borings, . . . .
Pay roll, engineers and assistants,
Postage,
Piles and driving them.
Recording gauges, . . . .
Rent,
Rubber goods, . . . .
Surveying instruments, .
Sundries,
Teaming,
Telephone,
Travel,
Truck,
Temporary advance repaid,
Total payments.
Cash on hana Jan. 2, 1906,
Pbbsbnt Intbbtmbnt.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
Preuium on Chablbs Ritbb Basin Loan Fund.
Receipts,
Premium on bonds sold,
Payments.
Transferred to Charles River basin loan sinking
fund,
810,185 52
14 50
155 75
70 00
107 85
1,415 70
23 34
2,477 76
16.704 67
840
305 44
292 50
96 00
33 99
813 68
218 87
60 10
47 68
116 30
21 00
817,562 24
38,166 85
7,869 66
868,588 76
191,411 26
8250,000 00
8191,411 26
811,500 00
811,600 00
508
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statsmemt XI.
Trasi DepMlto.
Details 414-416.
STATEMENT XI.
Trust Deposits,
transactions of 1904 and present investments.
DETAIL No. 414.
WiTCHMERB Harbor Impbovement Trust Deposit.
[Res. 1904, chap. 91.]
Dbfobit.
Cash deposited by citizens of Harwich,
No payments.
$600 00
DETAIL No. 416.
Berkshire Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Metropolitan water loan bonds,
Income, 1904,
Paid company,
Ikcome.
Receipts.
Payments,
S100,000 00
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
DETAIL No. 416.
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Incorporated,
Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Massachusetts war loan bonds,
Medfield Insane Asylum loan bonds,
Metropolitan sewerage loan bonds.
Metropolitan water loan bonds,
State House loan bonds.
State House construction loan bonds,
$10,000 00
12,000 00
18,000 00
44,000 00
83,000 00
33,000 00
$200,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
509
Statement XI.
Trasi Depoalte.
Details 417, 418»
Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal Company, Incorporated,
Trust Deposit — Concluded,
Deposit.
Massachusetts war loan bonds, ....
Medfield Insane Asylnm loan bonds, .
Metropolitan sewerace loan bonds,
Metropolitan water loan bonds
State House loan bonds,
State House oonstruotion loan bonds, .
910,000 00
12,000 00
18,000 00
44,000 00
83,000 00
33,000 00
$200,000 00
INCOMB.
Receipts.
Income, 1904, .......
S5,076 95
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
. • .
2,000 00
$7,076 95
Payments.
Paid comnanv. .......
87,076 96
DETAIL No. 417.
Boston Elevated Railway Company Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Massachusetts w^r loan bonds
Metropolitan sewerage, Neponset valley, loan
bonds,
State House construction loan bonds, .
Armory loan bonds
Income, 1904, .
Paid company,
Income.
Receipts,
Payments.
8200,000 00
135,000 00
125,000 00
40,000 00
8600,000 00
815,000 00
815,000 00
DETAIL No. 418.
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Chicopee bond,
Boston bonds,
Chicopee bonds,
Holyoke bonds,
Receipts.
Deposit.
Amount carried forward,
81,000 00
81,000 00
2,000 00
3.000 00
86,000 00
510
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XL
Tnifti Dep««lto.
Detail 419.
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit — ConcTd,
Amount brought forward^ ....
Marlborough bond,
Medford bonds,
ProTidence (R. I.) bonds
Qninoy bond,
Armory loan bonds,
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds,
Connecticat & Passampsic Rivers Railroad bonds,
Fitchbnrg Railroad bonds,
NanmkeaK Street Railway bonds
$6,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
500 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
$33,500 00
Income.
Receipts,
Income, 1904. .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Paid companv,
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$1,255 00
294 00
$1,549 00
$1,000 00
549 00
$1,549 00
DETAIL No. 419.
British and Forek^n Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Rbcrifts.
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds,
Payments.
Old Colony Railroad Company bonds,
Deposit.
Boston & Lowell Railroad bonds,
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds, ....
Boston. Clinton, Fitchburg & New Bedford Rail-
road bonds,
Eastern Railroad bonds,
Fitchborff Railroad bonds,
New England Railroad bonds, ....
Old Colony Railroad bonds,
Metropolitan sewerage loan bonds,
Income, 1904,
Paid company,
Income.
Receipts.
Payments.
$100,000 00
13,000 00
2,000 00
22,839 80
30,000 00
50,000 00
75,000 00
12,000 00
$12,000 00
$12,000 00
$304,839 80
$13,115 38
$13,115 38
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
511
STATEME19T XT.
Trast Deposits.
Details 420, 421.
DBTAIL No. 420.
Colonial Life Association Trust Deposit.
Bbgbipts.
Certificate of deposit, Webster and Atlas Bank, .
State House constrootion loan bonds, .
• • •
■ • •
• • •
• • •
91,186 07
1,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
3.000 00
5,000 00
$1,185 07
3,000 00
$4,185 07
Patmkkts.
Certificate of deposit, Atlas National Bank,
State House constraction loan bonds, .
$1,185 07
3,000 00
$4,185 07
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit, Webster and Atlas Bank, .
Wildey Savings Bank,
Chelsea bond,
Westfield note,
State Honse construction loan bond,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad bonds, .
$13,185 07
Income.
Receipts.
Income. 1904. .......
$323 23
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904
• • ■
249 06
$672 29
Payments.
Paid association. .......
$414 79
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
• • •
157 50
$672 29
DETAIL No. 421.
Columbian National Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Metropolitan sewerage loan bonds,
• • •
$190,000 00
Patmsntb.
Boston bonds. .......
$40,000 00
CambridffO bonds. .......
50.000 00
$190,000 00
10,000 00
$90,000 00
Deposit.
Metropolitan sewerage loan bonds.
Metropolitan water loan bond, ....
$200,000 00
Income.
Receipts.
Income. 1904. .......
82.800 00
Pcnjjnents.
Paid comnanv. .......
$2,800 00
512
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XL
Tmfti I>«p«alto.
Details 422-424.
DETAIIi No. 422.
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited, of London,
Trust Deposit.
New York bonds.
Dbposit.
$100,000 00
Income, 1904,
Income.
Receipts.
Payments,
• • •
• • •
$3,600 00
Paid company,
$3,500 00
DETAIL ITo. 423.
Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Limited, of London,
Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
Andover bonds,
Lynn bonds,
Dexter & Piscataquis Railroad bonds, .
State House construction loan bond,
Income, 1904,
Paid corporation.
Income.
Receipts.
Payments.
$50,000 00
50,000 00
.36,000 00
15,000 00
$150,000 00
$5,925 00
85,925 00
detail No. 424.
Equitable Accident Company Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
American National Bank stock.
National Shawmut Bank stock,
Illinois Central Railroad bonds.
Payments.
American National Bank stock,
Nortb End Savings Bank stock,
Wildey Savings Bank stock,
$4,000 00
488 28
3,000 00
$7,488 28
$1,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
$5,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
513
Statement XI.
Trust Dep««lto.
Details 425, 426.
Equitable Accident Company Trust Deposit — Concluded,
Dbfosit.
Boston Penny Savings Bank,
Home Savings Bank,
American National Bank stock, .
Commercial National Bank stock,
Freeman's National Bank stock, .
National Shawm ut Bank stock, .
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad bond,
Illinote Central Railroad bonds, .
IMCOMB.
Receipts.
Income, 1904.
Cash on hana Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Paid companv,
Cash on hand, Jan. 2, 1906, .
$1,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
600 00
4S8 28
1,000 00
13,000 00
$22,088 28
$783 M
348 44
$1,131 98
$988 28
143 70
$1,131 98
DETAIL. No. 426.
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Com-
pany Trust Deposit.
Drposit.
United States bonds. ......
$200,000 00
Incomb.
Receipts,
Income. 1904. .......
$6,000 00
Payments.
Paid com nan V. .......
$6,000 00
detail. No. 426.
Grand Lodge of the Order of Sons of St. George Trust
Deposit.
Dbposit.
Lawrence Savings Bank,
Income, 1904,
Paid lodge.
Incoub.
Receipts.
Payments.
$1,000 00
$40 40
$40 40
514
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XI.
Tr«ft« Dep««lto.
Details 427-430.
DETAIL No. 427.
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
DBP08IT.
Fitohbarff Railroad bonds. .....
$100,000 00
IXCOMB.
Receipts,
Income. 19M. .......
$3,600 00
Payments,
Paid coniDanT. .......
$3,500 00
DBTAIIi No. 428.
London Assurance Corporation Trust Deposit.
Boston b(MidB.
Dbtobit.
$100,000 00
Incomo. 1904.
Ingomb.
Receipts,
$3,600 00
Payments.
Paid corporation,
$3,600 00
DBTAIL No. 420.
Maritime Insurance Company, Limited, Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
Abolition grade oroasings loan bond, .
• • •
$100,000 00
INGOMB.
Receipts.
Income. 1904.
$3,500 00
Payments.
Paid cotpnanv. . . , ^ ^ . .
$3,600 00
DBTAIL No. 480.
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association Trust Deposit.
Bbgbipts.
Dover (N. H.) bond.
$1,000 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
515
Statement XI.
Tmst Dep««lto.
Details 431,432.
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Association Trust Deposit —
Concluded.
Dbposit.
Barre (Vt.) bond, . . . .
Cambridge bond, ....
Cbicopee bonds, ....
Dover (N. H.) bond,
Byerettbond, . . . .
IndiaDapolis (Ind.) bond,
Leominster bond, . . . .
Maiden bond, ....
Medford bonas, ....
Qaincy bonds, . . . .
Boston & Lowell Railroad bond, .
Maine Central Railroad bond.
Incoub.
Receipts.
Income, 1904, .
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Paid association, .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
92,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
2.000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
$16,000 00
9600 00
695 00
$1,296 00
$1,000 00
295 00
$1,295 00
DETAIL No. 481.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Armory loan bonds.
Dbposit.
Income, 1904, .
Paid company.
Income.
Receipts.
Payments.
$100,000 00
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
DBTAIL No. 482.
Masons^ Fraternal Accident Association of America Trust
Deposit.
Patmbnts.
Receiver, Westfield notes, .
No deposit.
$3,600 00
516
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
STATBMEm
• XI.
Trast DepMlto.
Details 433,434.
Masons*
•
Fraternal AcaDENT Association
Deposit — Concluded.
OF America Trust
No receipts.
Cash on nan
Incomb.
d Jan. 1, 190i, .
Payments.
(tody of trust deposits,
• ■
• •
■ •
• •
• ■ •
■ • •
• • •
> • •
S50(00
Association,
Receiver,
Care and one
9600 00
1 15
2 85
•504 00
DETAIL No. 488.
Masonic Mutual Accident Company Trust Deposit.
•
Bbgbipts.
Certificate of deposit, Second National Bank,
Sprinfffleld.
$189 12
Drposit.
Certificates of deposit, Second National Bank,
Sprincrfield.
$1,237 12
iNGOlfB.
Receipts.
Income. 1904. .......
$.^1 44
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1901,
• ■ ■
• • •
47 16
$78 60
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906
*
$78 60
DETAIL No. 484.
Masonic Casualty Company Trust Dei*o8it.
DRposrr.
Fitchborg Railroad Company preferred stock,
Wildey Sayings Bank book,
$1,000 00
69 94
$1,059 91
IVCOMB.
Receipts.
Income, 1904,
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
$60 00
342 60
$392 60
. • .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1906,
$392 60
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
517
StAT£M£NT XI.
TjpBsi D«po»lte«
Details 485, 436.
DETAIL No. 485.
National Assurance Company of Ireland Tkust Deposit.
Deposit.
Boston bonds, ....
Abolition grade crossings loan bond,
Income, 19M,
Paid company,
Income.
Receipts,
Payments.
9120,000 00
80,000 00
9200,000 00
96,960 00
96,950 00
DETAIL No. 486.
New En<«land Commercial Travellers' Association Trust
Deposit.
Watertown bond,
Westfield bonds,
Bbcbifts.
Worcester bonds,
Pathemts.
Deposit.
Boston bonds,
Cambridge bonds,
Marlborough bonds
Milton bond, .
Newton bonds,
Pittsfield bond,
Waltham bonds,
Watertown bond,
Westfield bonds,
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds,
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds,
United States bonds,
Income.
Receipts,
Income, 1904,
Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
Payments.
Paid association, .
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905, .
95.000 00
2.000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
91.000 00
2,000 00
93,000 00
92,000 00
928,000 00
91,045 00
210 00
91,255 00
91,000 00
255 00
91.256 00
518
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statememt XI.
Trui
Details 487-439.
DBTAIIi No. 487.
New England Mutual Like Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
Metropolitan water loan bond, ....
• • •
$100,000 00
Incomb.
Receipts.
Income, t904, ........
r
93,000 00
Payments.
Paid companv. .......
$3.000 00
DETAIL No. 488.
New Zealand Insurance Company of New Zealand Trust
Deposit.
Dbposit.
United States bonds. ......
$200,000 00
Incomb.
Receipts.
Income. li)04. ........
$6,000 00
Payments.
Paid company. .......
$6,000 00
DETAIL No. 480.
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Limited, Liverpool,
England, Trust Deposit
New York Central
Com pan V bonds. .
Deposit.
& Hudson Riyer Railroad
$25,000 00
Income. 1904.
Incomb.
Receipts.
$875 00
Payments.
Paid company.
$875 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
519
Statbment XI.
Tmai D«po»lto.
Details 440, 441.
DETAIL No. 440.
Royal Exci^anoe Assurance Company Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
New York bonds,
Philadelphia (Pa.) bonds,
9100,000 00
100,000 00
9200,000 00
Income.
Receipts,
Income. Y904. .,,.,. ^
97,000 00
Payments,
Paid comDanv. .......
97,000 00
DETAIL No. 441.
Supreme Council American Legion of Honor Trust Deposit.
Dbpobit.
Boston bonds.
Concord (N. M.) bonds,
Detroit (Mich.) bonds, .
Gloucester bonds, . . . .
Holyoke bonds, ...
Keene (N. H.) bonds, .
Marlborough bonds,
Middleborongh bonds, .
Milwaukee (wis.) bonds,
Nashua (N. H.) bonds, .
Orange bonds, . . . ,
Peabody bonds, . . . .
Portsmouth (N. H.) bonds, .
Providence (R. I.) bonds,
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds.
Metropolitan water loan bonds,
9100,000 00
4.000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
Income.
Receipts.
Income, 1904,
• • •
93,215 00
Payments.
Paid council. .......
98,115 00
100 00
Gash on hand Jan. 2. 1906. .....
98,215 00
9211,000 00
520
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XI.
Tmat ]>«posite.
Details 442-444.
DBTAIIj No. 442.
State Mutual Life Assurance Company Trust Deposit.
Rbcbipts.
Metropolitan water loan bonds
• a •
• • •
• • •
9200,000 00
PATMKNT8.
Metropolitan water loan bonds, ....
9200,000 00
Dbpobit.
Metropolitan water loan bonds, ....
9200,000 00
Income.
Reoeipta,
Income. 1904. .......
96.000 00
Payments,
Paid comnanv. .......
96.000 00
DSTAIL No. 443.
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Boston bond,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
Illinois Central Railroad Company bonds, .
960,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
9100,000 00
Income, 1904, .
Paid company.
Income.
Receipts,
Payments,
93.600 00
93,600 00
DBTAIL No. 444.
Union Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Boston & Maine Railroad bond, ....
a • •
91,000 00
Payments.
Old Colony Railroad bond. .....
91,000 00
Deposit.
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds.
94,000 00
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds, ....
8,000 00
Eastern Railroad bonds,
68,445 35
Fit<;hbarg Railroad bonds,
3,000 00
Old Colony Railroad bonds,
3,000 00
Metropolitan water loan bonds, ....
14,000 00
9100,445 35
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
521
Statement XI.
Tmat l>«po»ite«
Details 445-447.
Union Marine Insurance Company Trust Deposit — Concluded.
Income, 1904,
Income.
Receipts.
Paid company,
Payments.
$5,390 58
$5,3d0 58
DETAIL No. 446.
United States Indemnity Society Trust Deposit. .
Deposit.
Fitchburg Railroad bond,
...
$1,000 00
Income.
Receipts,
Income, 1904,
$40 00
Gasb on band Jan. 1, 1904,
...
■ . .
260 00
$900 00
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
«
$300 00
DETAIL No. 446.
The Workmen's Industrial Casualty Company Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Wildey Sayings Bank book,
• • •
• • •
$247 90
Deposit.
Wildey Savings Bank book,
$400 00
Income.
Receipts,
Income. 1904. ........
$6 14
■ • •
Gash on hand Jan. 2, 1905,
$6 14
DETAIL No. 447.
Temporary Advances on Account of Metropolitan Districts, etc.
No receipts.
Payments.
Gbarles River basin fund,
Metropolitan parks, boulevards, interest fund,
Metropolitan sewerage loan interest fund, south
system,
Amount carried forward^
$7,869 66
20,222 77
46,174 70
$73,257 13
522
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XI.
Tempobary Advances on Account of Metropolitan Districts, etc.
— Concludtd.
Amount brought forward^
Metropolitan water loan interest fxind,
Income technical education fund, United States
grant,
$73,207 13
391 86
1,725 07
$75,374 06
American Benefit Society Trust Deposit.
BSCBIPTB.
Boston bonds,
Winchendon bonds.
Deposit.
Boston bonds,
Winchendon bonds,
Certificates of deposit, First National Bank of
Salem,
Certificates of deposit. Mercantile Tnist Company,
$20,000 00
8,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
$20,000 00
8,000 00
$28,000 00
$48,000 00
Boston Casualty Company Trust Deposit.
Bbcbipts.
Certificate of deposit, Beacon Trust Company,
Dbposit.
Certificate of deposit. Beacon Trust Company,
$105 00
$105 00
Brotherhood Accident Company of Boston Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit, Plymouth County Safe De-
posit and Trust Company
Wildey Savings Ban Icoook
Metropolitan water loan bonds
$11,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
$14,000 00
Family Protective Union Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Certificates of deposit. Beacon Trust Company, .
$1,149 40
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6
523
Statement XI.
Gross Logb des Deutchens Ordeks der Harugari des Staates
Massachusetts Trust Deposit.
BSCBIPTS.
Home Savings Bank book, ....
Institation for Savings in Boxbnry and Vicinity,
Wildey Savings Bank book, ....
Note of Henry E. Young et a/., .
Paymbntb.
Home Savings Bank book, ....
Institution for Savings in Boxbnry and Vicinity,
North End Savings Bank book, .
Wildey Savings Bank book, ....
Note of Boston Schwaben Verein,
Dbposit.
Home Savings Bank book,
Institation for Savings in Boxbnry and Vicinity
book,
Wildey Savings Bank book,
Notes of: —
Harmonia Singing Club, . ...
Bertha S. and Kndolph Weber
Edward Bothfuchs
Boston Schwaben Verein,
Frederick W. Tenke et at
Henry E. Young et a/.,
$900 00
1,000 00
215 16
2,000 00
2,300 00
2,000 00
S,000 00
1,500 00
3,300 00
9900 00
1,000 00
215 16
3,300 00
$5,415 16
$S25 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
875 00
$4,200 00
$21,215 16
Industrial Casualty Company Trust Deposit.
Bbcbipts.
Certificate of deposit, American National Bank, .
Payments.
Beoeiver, certificates of deposit, American Na-
tional Bank
No deposit.
$10 00
$114 00
La Soci£t£ des Artisans Canadiens Francais Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
Abolition grade crossings loan bond,
$5,000 00
524
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Statement XI.
TwwMt D«po»ite.
Loyal Protective Association of Boston Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Chicago, Bnrlington & Quincy Railroad bonds, .
Certificate of deposit, First National Bank, Boston,
• • •
• • •
95,000 00
2,000 00
294 23
92,000 00
234 23
92,234 23
Deposit.
Boston & Albany Railroad Company bonds,
Chioaeo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
bonds,
Certificate of deposit, First National Bank, Boston,
97,234 23
Masonic Protective Association Trust Deposit.
Regkipts.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad bonds,
95,000 00
5,500 00
95,500 00
Deposit.
Illinois Central Railroad bonds, ....
New York , New Haven & Hartford Railroad bonds,
910,500 00
Massachusetts Catholic Order op Foresters Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Notes of : —
Morris Bravman et aL,
Margaret A. Delaney, guardian, .
Peter Devine,
D. Frank Doherty,
Mary A. and Thomas T. Doherty,
John A. Kelly,
Mary E. and Thomas W. McLaughlin,
Bdward J. Mulligan
Julia Quinn,
Thomas M. Smith,
Alfred G. Wetherbee and Annie D. Wilson,
Notes of : —
John A. Kelly,
Thomas M. Smith,
Payments.
Deposit.
Notes of: —
Jeremiah Bush, ....
Morris Bravman et al., .
Catherine S. and Daniel J . Carney,
Amount carried forward.
9500 00
2,400 00
5,000 00
97,900 00
92,400 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
.^,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
3,700 00
3,500 00
4,&'i0 00
3,000 00
933,350 00
94,000 00
2,150 00
96,150 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
525
Statement XI.
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters Trust Deposit —
Concluded.
Amount brought forward^
Torrance and William H. Gavanagh, .
Margaret A. Connors
Mareaiet A. Delauey, euardian, .
Sarah F. Cronin and Mary A. Deering,
Peter Devine,
D. Frank Doherty,
Mary A. and Thomas T. Doherty,
Celia and Henry Qreen, . . . .
Elizaheth and David Hunnefeld, .
Charles E. Jackson,
James B. Johnson
John A. Kelly,
John F. Kelley,
Henry Kuhn and John Amhein, .
John F. Leahy,
Julia, Thomas £. and Henry M. Leen,
John T. McDonald,
Hugh M. McDonald,
John and Mary B. McOowan,
James J. McLaughlin, . . : . .
Mary E. and Thomas W. McLaughlin,
Annie T. Melia,
James Mulcahy
Edward J. Mulligan,
Catherine E. Murphy,
Katherine M. Nolan,
Julia Quinn,
Thomas M. Smith,
Peter A. Sullivan and Patrick F. Burke, .
Charles Tholl,
Daniel P. Tooiney,
Alfred G. Wetherbee and Annie D. Wilson,
97,900 00
7,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
8,000 00
1,500 00
3,000 00
14,000 00
6,500 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
800 00
4,000 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
1,400 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
3,600 00
1,600 00
3,500 00
3,600 00
2,600 00
10,000 00
8,700 00
3,000 00
3,800 00
3,600 00
2,600 00
3,000 00
2,400 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
9124,600 00
Methodist Ministers^ Relief Association Trust Deposit.
Bbcsipts.
New York Central & Hudson Biver Railroad
bonds,
Dbposit.
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
bonds,
$3,000 00
93,000 00
New England Casualty Company Trust Deposit.
Rkcsipts.
Certificate of depoeit, Shawmut National Bank, .
Payments.
Certificate of deposit. National Bank of Common-
wealth,
$275 00
$275 00
526
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XI.
New England Casualty Company Trust Deposit — Concluded.
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit, National Bank of Redemp-
tion,
Certificate of deposit, National Shawmut Bank, .
9200 00
276 00
$475 00
The Portuguese Fraternity of the United States of America
Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit. National Shawmut Bank, .
91,005 00
Protective Disability Insurance Company Trust Deposit.
Bbcbipts.
Certificate of deposit, Salem Safe Deposit and
Trust Company,
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit, First National Bank, Salem,
Certificate of deposit, Salem Safe Deposit and
Trust Company,
9000 00
92,700 00
RiDGLEY Protective Association Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
bonds,
Deposit.
Illinois Central Railroad bonds, ....
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
bonds,
95,000 00
918,600 00
Saint Joseph's Mutual Benefit Society Trust Deposit.
Receipts.
Certificate of deposit, Salem Safe Deposit Com-
pany,
Deposit.
Certificate of deposit, Salem Safe Deposit Com-
pany,
9463 50
91,463 60
1905.]
PXJBLIO DOCUMENT — No. 6.
527
Statement XI.
Traai D«po»ite.
Saint Michael Autonomic Beneficent Association, Incorporated,
Trust Deposit.
Dbposit.
Kew Bedford InstitntioD for Savings,
31,000 00
Supreme Council of the Home Circle Trust Deposit.
Rbcsipts.
Certificate of deposit, Mercantile Trost Company,
Note of John B. Poland. .....
• • •
$4,200 00
3,000 00
93,000 00
4,200 00
3,000 00
•
$7,200 00
Dbposit.
Certificates of deposit, Massachnsetts Loan and
Trust Company, .... . .
Certificate of deposit. Mercantile Trust Company,
Note of John £. Poland,
910,700 00
Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum Trust Deposit.
Bbcbipts.
United States bonds.
Paymbntb.
United States l)onds,
Dbposit.
United States bonds,
Metropolitan parks loan bonds, .
Metropolitan parks, Nantasket, loan bonds, .
Metropolitan water loan bonds,
Boston bonds,
Cambridge bonds,
Everett bonds,
Minneapolis (Minn.) bonds, ....
Schenectady (N. Y.) bonds, ....
Springfield Donds,
St. Louis (Mo.) bonds,
Worcester bonds,
92S3,000 00
700,000 00
50,000 00
260,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
.35,000 00
36,000 00
50,000 00
S0,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
9263,000 00
9253,000 00
91.854,000 00
Springfield Police Reuef Association of Springfield Trust
Deposit.
Bbcbiptb.
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds,
Dbposit.
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds,
$4,000 00
94,000 00
528
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XL
TjpBfti D«po»lte.
Union Health and Accident Company Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Certificates of deposit, Colonial National Bank, .
• • •
$1,025 00
Incomb.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1904,
• • •
• • •
$17 11
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905
$17 U
Union Protective Company Trust Deposit.
Rbceipts.
Certificate of deposit, Puritan Trust Company, .
DsrosiT.
Certificate of deposit, Puritan Trust Company, .
$102 40
$102 40
United Order of the Golden Star Trust Deposit.
Deposit.
Home Savings Bank book, .
Wildey Savings Bank book, .
$1,877 00
Workmen's Benefit Association Trust Deposit.
Brckipts.
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad bonds.
• • •
• • •
$8,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
7,000 00
$3,000 00
7.000 00
$10,000 00
Deposit.
Boston bonds
Holyoke bonds,
Taunton bonds,
Boston & Albany Railroad bonds,
New York , New Haven & Hartford Railroad bonds.
$29,000 00
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6. 529
lillll IfllliiP
3SS8i8tSS8
s, as
I'BiBH
sesEissssssssssis
.=«
i'1
il
530 AUDITOR'S REPORT. [Ji
at
f
|i!P««W||||<|Ml|||
!
8, 8,8,,, ,8.,,,,8SS,
Jll S IP
3SS8B sen !3 SS8S38S ,88622 S S
i|lll|S|M^«IPIi1ll|||
ii 1 1
111115.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6. 531
S SSI:
I I I
-Itlis
PIP fill
! I !
I r II I
I I I
llllis
W|||P||I
PIIIP
m
■3 I
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
j
i 1
i ^
i
SS SS S8S8S8SSSSSSSSS8agS ss
=1 §3 ipiyiijuinnisi 11
.
S 8
1 '
1 s
!
,, 8, 88,8S8SS,SSE 8888 S 88
1 11 ilill m. Illl S H
s ia 8§ |a 5=3 |§sa - |-
i
1 ^
i.
s
sa as , ,8, , , , ,8, ,8, s
1
IS
p
a
0|il i|.i=|!! jIh =
fi^ji tiiliriii"a
1905.] PUBUC DOCUMENT — No. 6. 533
SSSS8S8:S9SS8S3SSSS S SSS 8S8SSSS3 88
SS8S8aS»,a,888,S88S 8 ,88 S8888SS8 88
ll|l|l|l 1 PI |P-S 1 M l||iM|| P-
,,, 88 8 8,,
1 ::-ri:-:f:;:::i::
.1.1
Ji
= 1=1
a i
, Z 2
= 1=1
1 s s
L
'I
-\ X
\ I
i :i
1 i
534
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
I
6
pa
S
I
8S^§S^8888®8
i'^ 8 ^'^ a
^
I
88 .S388 88
I I
8'- 8 '^'^ 8
8
r-l Q ^Q
|.i
i 8
^^^ • • • • Q • * 09 •
si ^ -Si
eg Q&^m 2 8* ►
as a 5 S o MM 'S
^ a* H fl P p k?k? r
HP PPPP ^^ ^
O
H
o
S
S
SSSS8
•» flk «k ^ «k
m w« V M «k
aoooc9t«io
s
o
8^S8g^
^8|3
w c«5 ^* to 05
SSI"
eq
'r-te^r-t
m
I
M
O P
r
p
00
5 8
•Ops o •
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
535
Statement Xm. — Unpaid Warrants.
STATEMENT Xin.
Unpaid Warrants
No unpaid warrants.
STATEMBira XIV.
Direct Debt in Detail,
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan^ Three Per Cent.
I-«<ii|*; I due Nov. 1.1923. . j *'^^
1899, due May 1, 1929, . . . 1,600,000
Three and One-half Per Cent,
dne Nov. 1, 1923,
Issued 1893, \
189«,
1896,
1896,
1898, due May 1, 1928, .
1902, due May 1, 1929, .
9400,000
100,000
600,000
3,600,000
. 1,600.000
. 300,000
Fitchhurg Railroad Securities Loan, Three and
One-half Per Cent,
Issued 1893, due Aug. 1, 1913,
Harbor Improvement Loan, Three and One-
half Per Cent,
Issued 1897, due JiEtn. 1, 1937,
Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives Loan,
Three Per Cent,
Issued 1895, j ^uaNov 1 1926 i »1«>.000
1898, pii® J^ <>▼• 1| !«»» • 22,600
Three and One^half Per Cent,
Issued 1901, due Nov. 1, 1926. . $128,000
1903, due May 1, 1933, 160,000
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics Loan,
Three Per Cent,
laaoed 1895, due Kot. 1. 182B, . . $160,000
JPJ due May 1.1929. . { ^^
Amounts carried forward.
92,000,000 00
6,300,000 00
$172,600 00
278,000 00
$270,460 00
$270,460 00
$8,300,000 00
6,000,000 00
600,000 00
450,600 00
$14,250,600 00
536
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XTV.— Direct Debt in Detail.
Direct Debt in Detail — Continued.
Amounts brought forward.
Three and One-half Per Cent.
1903| dne May 1, 1933,
89,000
50,000
Massachusetts War Loan. Three Per Cent.
lasaed 1808. \
' 1899
190b| \ dae April 1, 1928,
1902,
1908,
Meci/icld Insane Asylum Loan, Three and One-
half Per Cent.
I8«ued 1894, due April 1, 1<W24
1895, due April 1, 1915, . . . .
1897, ) (
. . . s
8,i
1901. } due April 1, 1927,
1902 I
1903| due April 1, 1933,
1901, due April 1. 1934,
(
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series Two, Three Per
Cent.
Isguedl899, due July 1,1939, . . . ^260,000
1900, due July 1,1940. . 162,500
TTiree and One-half Per
Issued 1894, due Jan. 1, 1934, .
1897, due Jan. 1,1936, .
1897, due Jan. 1, 1937, .
1898. due July 1,1938, .
1902, due Jan. 1,1940,.
1903, due Jan. 1, 1943, .
1903, due July 1,1943, .
1904, due Jan. 1, 1944. .
Cent.
$260,000
800,000
500,000
50,000
825,000
65,000
160,000
160,000
Prisons and Hospitals Ijoan, Three Per Cent.
Issued 1901, due Nov. 1, 1931, ....
Three and One-half Per Cent.
^«^^ 1^; i dne Nov. 1, 1931, . {
1903,* due May 1, 1933, .
1904, due May 1, 1934, .
$164,800
566.800
746,660
507,260
State Highway Loan, Three Per Cent.
I88uedl899. due April 1.1929, . $400,000
1900, dne April 1, 1930, 400,000
1901, due April 1, Iftil, . . 350,000
1902, due April 1, 1932, 10.000
Amounts carried forward.
$270,450 00
123,000 00
$1,000,000 00
135,000 00
96,000 00
5,000 00
6,000 00
$700,000 00
300,000 00
26,000 00
50,000 00
99,300 00
165,500 00
108,000 00
$412,500 00
1,680,000 00
$200,000 00
1,975,500 00
$1,160,000 00
$1,160,000 00
$14,250,600 00
393,450 00
1,240,000 00
1,447,800 00
2,092,500 00
2,175,600 00
$21,599,760 00
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
537
Statement XIV. — Dibect Debt in Detail.
Direct Debt in Detail — Concluded.
Amounta broiight forward,
Three and One-ha^Per Cent.
Issaed 1894,
1896, } due April 1, 1920,
1886 J
1897, due April 1, 1927,
1898, due April 1, 1928,
1902, due April 1, 1932,
1903, due April 1, 1933.
1904, due April 1, 1932,
$300,000
400,000
600.000
700,000
300,000
366,000
400,000
300,000
State House Loan, Three Per Cent.
Issued 1901, ) ( 9100,000
1902, V due Oct. 1, 1918, . \ 75,000
1903, ) ( 80,000
Three and One-half Per Cent.
\ $300,000
\ 230,000
Issued 1903, 1 ^^^ Q^^ ^ jQig^
State House Construction Loan, Three Per Cent.
J $1,900,000
J 600,000
. 660,000
126,000
60,000
^^®^ 1890; i ^^« ^P'" *• ^^'
18951 due April 1, 1916,
1897, due April 1, 1917,
1898, due April 1, 1918,
Three and One-half Per Cent.
[Mnnorial lUll.]
Issued 1896, due April 1, 1916,
[Bulflnch Front.]
Issued 1896, due April 1, 1916,
$260,000
376,000
Total funded debt.
Due from the Treasury and not called for
Dec. 31, 1904.
Interest.
Abolition grade crossings loan.
Bounty loan,
Fitchburg Railroad securities loan.
State House construction loan.
$1,160,000 00
3,366,000 00
$306,000 00
630,000 00
$3,225,000 00
625,000 00
$1,692 60
112 50
980 00
105 00
$21,699,760 00
4,626,000 00
836,000 00
3,860,000 00
$30,809,760 00
2,790 00
$30,812,540 00
538
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XV. — Direct Debt Simkimo Funds in Detail.
STATEMENT XV.
Direct Debt Sinking Funds in Detail.
Abolition of Grade Crossings Loan,
Gonnty, city and town securities, ....
Boston & Maine Railroad bonds, ....
Gash
Fitchburg Railroad Securities Loan.
Fltohlmrg Railroad bonds, .
Harbor Improvement Loan.
County, city and town securities, .
Cash,
Massachusetts War Loan.
State bonds,
County, city and town securities, ....
Cash
Medfield Insane Asylwn Loan,
State bonds,
County, city and town securities, ....
Cash
Metropolitan Parks Loan^ Series Two
County, city and town securities, one-half, .
Cash
Prisons and Hospitals Loan.
State bonds,
County, city and town securities, .
Cash,
• •
State Highway Loan.
ities, . • • •
County, city and town seour
Cash, .
State Hoxvse Loans.
State bonds,
County, city and town securities, .
Cash,
• •
$1,433,096 61
6,000,000 00
8,»33 27
$79,786 70
12,069 94
95,000 00
131,050 00
5,707 63
$800 00
281,150 00
8,093 43
$180,250 00
42,800 61
$2,950 00
229,773 33
6,301 46
$601,230 00
9,709 46
$1,762,000 00
419,283 61
13,149 01
$6,442,029 91
5,000,000 00
91,876 64
141,757 S3
290,043 43
223,050 51
239,024 79
610,939 46
2,194,432 62
$15,233,154 88
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
539
STATEHENT XVI. — Ck>KTIMOBMT DEBT IM DETAIL.
STATEMENT XVI.
Contingent Debt in Detail.
Armory Loan, Three Per Cent.
Issaed 1889, due Sept. 1, 1918,
. $830,000
J^' j due Sept. 1, 1920, .
40,000
16,000
1892| due Sept. 1, 1921,
96,000
1893, due Sept. 1. 1922,
100,000
1894, dne Sept. 1, 1923,
110,000
1896* t ^^® ^P^' ^' ^^^* '
26.000
126,000
1902* due March 1, 1927, .
120,000
192,000
1902,' due Sept. 1, 1931,
88,000
1902, dne March 1, 1932, .
76,000
1902, due Sept. 1, 1918,
3,000
1903, due March 1, 1927,
8,000
1904, dne Sept. 1, 1934,
63,000
$1,829,000 00
n
iree and One^half Per Cent
1
•
Issued 1901,
1904,
due Sept. 1, 1931, .
$126,000
16,000
1904, due Sept. 1, 1934,
60,000
200,000 00
$2,029,000 00
Charles River Basin Loan.
Issued 1904. due 1944.
260,000 00
m^^^^^t^ ^1^ ^^ ^^B ^^m ^ ^ ^r ^^ ■ ^n ^B^^^ ^^ ^1^ ^^ ^^ ■ ■ ^ V
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Three Pe
^«"^J^' dne July 1. 1939, .
T Cent*
• • •
$1,026,000
80,000
190l| due Jan. 1, 1941,
760,000
$1,866,000 00
Three and One^fifth Per Cent
Issued 1903, due Jan. 1, 1943,
• . .
100,000 00
Three and One-haJf Per Cen\
I*
^^^^ 1^' ^^® ^^^' ^' "^^^^ •
$1,100,000
200,000
1896| due Jan. 1, 1936,
. 2,000,000
1897, due Jan. 1, 1937,
. 1,400,000
1898, due July 1, 1938,
. 1,000,000
1903, due Jan. 1, 1943,
26,000
1903, due July 1, 1943,
340,000
1904, due Jan. 1, 1944,
300,000
6,366,000 00
8,320,000 00
Metropolitan Parks Loan, Series
Two.
Issued 1899, due July 1, 1939,
. $250,000
1900, due July 1, 1940,
. 162,600
$412,500 00
• • .
Amounts
carried forward.
$412,600 00
$10,699,000 00
540
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XVI. — Contingent Debt in Detail.
Contingent Debt in Detail — Continued.
Amounts brought forward^
Three and One^ha{f Per Cent.
lasued 1894, due Jan. 1, 19:^,
1897, due Jan. 1, 1936,
1897, due Jan. 1, 1937,
1898, duo July 1, 1938,
1902, due Jan. 1, 1940,
1903, due Jan. 1, 1943,
1904, due Jan. 1, 1944,
$250,000
300,000
600.000
60,000
225,000
205,000
160,000
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, North 8y»tem^
Three Per Cent,
Issued 1890,1
1891,
1892, Une Jan. 1, 1930,
1893, I
1895, j
f $3,000,000
368,000
1,053,000
679,000
300,000
Three and One-half Per Cent,
19031 due Jan. 1, 1943,
1903, due July 1, 1943,
$80,000
216,000
250,000
250,000
Metropolitan
Issued 1894, due
1895, due
1896, due
1896, due
1898, due
1899, due
1899, due
1900, due
1900, due
1901, due
Sewerage Loan, South Systetn,
Three Per Cent.
Jan. 1, 1930, . $600,000
March 1, 1936, . 300,000
Jan. 1, 1930, . 30,000
March 1,1936, . 200,000
Jan. 1, 1930, 6,000
March 1, 1936, . . 26,000
July 1,1939, . 1,000,000
July 1,1930, 266,000
July 1,1939. . 10,912
March l,19d6, . -40,000
Three and One^half Per Cent.
Issued 1897, j ^^^ ^^^^j^ ^^ ^^35^
1901,* due July 1, 1940,
1902, due July 1, 1939,
1902, due July 1, 1940,
1903, due March 1, 1936,
1903, due July 1, 1940,
1903, due Jan. 1, 1943,
1904, due July 1, 1944,
$300,000
36,000
2,000,000
14.000
850,000
4,000
736,000
996,000
392,000
Metropolitan Water Loan, Three Per Cent.
Issued 18fe, I ^^^ j^jy ^^ 1939^ J $3,000,000
190l! due July 1. 1941,
1.000,000
6,900,000
Three and One-half Per Cent.
Issued 1896, ) ( $6,000,000
1896, } due July 1, 1936, { 2,000,000
1897,) I 6,000,000
Amounts carried forward.
$412,500 00
1,680,000 00
$5,300,000 00
796,000 00
$2,375,912 00
5,327,000 00
$10,900,00000
$10,900,000 00
$10,699,000 00
2,092,600 00
6,096,000 00
7,702,912 00
$26,489,412 00
J
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
541
Statement XYL — Contingent Debt in Detail.
Contingent Debt in Detail — Concluded.
Anwunts brought forward^
Issued 1898, due Jan. 1, 1938,
1901, due Jan. 1, 1941,
1902, due Jan. 1,19^,
1903, due Jan. 1, 1943,
1904, due Jan. 1,1944,
Total contingent funded debt.
$4,000,000
, 3,100,000
. 3,800,000
. 2,000,000
. 2,000,000
DucyVowi the Treasury but not called/or
Dec. 31, 1904,
Interest.
Metropolitan sewerage loan, ....
Metropolitan water loan, ....
$10,900,000 00
27,600,000 00
$122 no
2,673 00
$26,489,412 00
38,500,000 00
$64,969,412 00
2,795 50
$64,992,207 50
542
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XVn. — Continoent Debt Sinking Funds in Detail.
STATEMENT XVII.
Contingent Debt Sinking Funds in Detail.
Armory Loan,
State bonds
County, city and town seomities
Gash,
Charles River Basin Loan.
County, city and town securities, .
Cash
■ •
Metropolitan Parks Loan.
County, city and town securities, .
Cash
• •
Metropolitan Parks Zoan, Series Two.
County, city and town securities, one-half, .
Cash,
Metropolitan Setoerage Loan, North System,
State bonds,
County, city and town securities, ....
Cash
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan, South System,
County, city and town securities, ....
Cash,
Metropolitan Water Loan^
County, city and town securities
Cash,
$64,000 00
576,760 25
19,406 04
$9,400 00
3,223 38
$936,500 54
296 23
$180,260 00
42,800 51
$912 00
604,718 00
35,365 72
$226,000 00
ll,fiS140
$3,479,488 73
40,114 19
$660,156 29
12,623 38
936,886 77
223,000 51
640,995 72
ST,|i6140
3,519,602 92
$6,230,876 99
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 6.
543
Statement XVm. — Property of the Commonwealth.
STATEMENT XVIII.
Real Estate, etc, the Property of the Commonwealth,
8tatb Capitol.
Bnlflnch State House : —
Buildings, ....
Land,
•1,083,900 98
1,080,000 00
State House extension : —
Building and fixtures.
Land, ....
94,620,91.3 62
2,181,209 77
CUA&ITABLB IN8TITUTIOK8.
Danyers Insane Hospital : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . 91,706,181 21
Land 43,026 00
Med field Insane Asylum : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . 91.392,936 09
Land, 24,036 86
Northampton Insane Hospital : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $716,308 36
Land, 63,400 00
Taunton Insane Hospital : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $606,166 68
Land 47,600 00
Westborough Insane Hospital: —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $698,660 84
Land, 43,060 00
Worcester Insane Asylum : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $441,102 13
Land, 207,896 00
Worcester Insane Hospital : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $1,476,079 87
Land, 166,000 00
State Colony for the Insane,
Gardner : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $208,967 11
Land, 26,736 84
State Hospital, Tewksbury : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . . $1,033,663 67
Land 61,492 01
Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and
Inebriates, Foxborough : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $187,088 38
Land 16,600 00
Amounts carried forward.
$2,163,900 98
6,802,123 29
$1,761,206 21
1,416,971 94
768J0B 36
663,766 68
741,610 84
648,497 13
1,631,079 87
234,702 99
1,086,166 68
203.688 88
$9,1.36,277 04
$8,966,024 27
$8,966,024 27
544
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Statement XYUI.— Property of the Commonwealth.
Real Estate, etc., the Property of the CoMMOinvEALTH
— Continued.
AmounU brought /orwaMt
» •
Hospital for Epileptics, Mon-
Bon: —
Buildings and fiztores, . $403,337 29
Land, 31.213 00
Massaohnsetts School for the
Feeble-minded, Waltham : —
Bnildings and fixtures, . $615,845 20
Land, 60,000 00
State Sanatorium, Rutland : ~
Buildings and fixtures, . $292,767 89
Land, 23,060 00
Rbformatobt axd Ck>RBBcnoHAL Ihstztu-
TI0H8.
State Prison, Gharlestown : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $800,000 00
Land 432,500 00
Reformatory Prison for Women, Sherbom : —
Buildings, fixtures and land
Reformatory, Concord : ~
Buildings ana fixtures, .
Land, ....
. $1,361,032 04
14,000 00
State Farm, Bridgewater : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $914,699 18
Land 56,519 50
Industrial School for Girls, Lancaster : —
Buildings, fixtures and land, .
Lyman School for Boys, West-
Dorough : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $259,560 65
Land, 23,500 00
Temporary Industrial Gamp for
Prisoners, Rutland : —
Buildings $2,500 00
Land, 8,517 49
Educational Institutioxb.
Agricultural College, Amherst: —
Personal property, .
Real estate,
$193,246 55
293,653 86
Normal Art School, Boston : —
Buildings and fixtures, .
Land,
Bridgewater Normal School : ~
Baildings and fixtures, .
Land,
Amounts carried forward^
$132,306 69
15,668 00
$347,105 58
5,925 00
$9,135,2n 04
434,550 29
584,845 20
316,827 89
$1,232,500 00
492,873 66
1,375,082 04
971.218 68
213,784 28
283,060 66
11.017 49
$486,800 41
147,874 69
353,090 68
$987,705 68
$8,966,024 27
10.470,500 42
4,679,486 79
$24,016,011 48
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 6.
545
Statement XVHI. — Property of the Commonwealth.
Real Estate^ etc., the Property of the Commonwealth
— Concluded,
AmowfU9 brought forward^ ....
Framlngham Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . 9216,973 00
Land, 8,881 86
Fitchborg Normal School : —
Bnildings and fixtures, . . $276,884 82
Land, 22,600 00
Hvannis Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . 9]28,8a2 21
Land,
. • •
13,800 00
Lowell Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $232,087 83
Land, 30,664 67
North Adams Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $266,992 06
Land, 49,326 16
Salem Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . $304,687 83
Land, 26,000 00
Westfield Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $364,983 46
Land 20,600 00
Worcester Normal School : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $181,424 17
Land. 26,000 00
MlBOXLLAXBOUS.
Military camp ground, Framing-
ham : —
Buildings and fixtures, . . $76,147 03
Land 30,668 80
Commonwealth flats, South Boston, assessors'
valuation, 1903,
State Library
Weights, measures and balances, ....
Total,
$987,706 68
224,804 86
299,9o4 oZ
142,162 21
262,761 90
306,317 21
329,687 88
376,483 46
206,424 17
$106,816 83
6,114,612 00
206,422 41
6,600 00
$24,016,011 48
3,134,622 12
6,432,260 24
$32,682,883 84
TABLE OF CONTENTS AND
GENERAL INDEX.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Bbpobt,
PAOS
3-20
TABULATED STATEMENTS.
Part I. — Reyemue.
Under the general term revenue are included all treasury trans-
actions except those of the funds, which appear in Part II.
Statbhbnt I. is a summary statement of receipts and payments, 22-27
Statbmbnt II. is a detailed statement of receipts applicable to gen-
eral parposes, including the State tax, 28-117
Statbhbnt III. is a detailed statement of receipts and payments for
special purposes, including distribution of corporation tax, etc., . 118-130
Statbmbnt IV. is a statement of expenses paid and unpaid and appro-
priations for 190#, also expenses for lfl03, 136-160
Statbmbnt V. is a statement of expenses paid and unpaid for 1904 in
detail, 161-^368
Part II. — Funds.
Summary and detailed statements of the transactions of the
various funds and trust deposits for 1904 and present invest-
ments, etc.
Statbmbnt
VI.
Statbmbnt
VII.
Statement
VIII.
Statbmbnt
IX.
Statbmbnt
X.
Statement
XI.
Statbmbnt
XII.
Statement
XIII.
Statbmbnt
XIV.
Statement
XV.
Statbmbnt
XVI.
Statbmbnt
XVII.
Statbmbnt XVIII.
Summary of receipts and payments, . . . 370-377
Direct debt sinking funds, 378-387
Trust funds, 388-425
Loan funds, 426-460
Metropolitan district and armory funds, . 451-607
Trust deposits, 608-628
Aggregate amount of funds and trust deposits,
also cash and securities in each, . . . 529-634
Unpaid warrants, 635
Direct debt in detail, 535-537
Direct debt sinking funds in detail, . . . 538
Contingent debt in detail, 539-^541
Contingent debt sinking funds in detail, . . 542
Real estate, etc., the property of the Common-
wealth, 543^545
Statements VII. to XL, inclusive, show the transactions of the
funds for 1904 and present investments.
550 INDEX.
GENERAL INDEX.
A.
Abolition of grade crossings: paox
Loan, 17, 18
Loan fund, 426, 427
Boston, Hyde Park and Dedham, 428
iKwn sinking fund 378, S79
Acts and Resolves, 188
Actual revenue and expenses, 1904, 9-11
Adjutant-General's department 302
Adult blind :
Commission on condition of 22S
Instruction for 296
Adult poor, division of, 235, 236
Agent for aiding discharged female prisoners, 323
Agents, Board of Bducation, 286
Aggregate amount of funds and trust deposits, etc., .... 529-534
Agricultural, 224-234
Agricultural College:
Buildings, 256, 257
Commercial feed stuffs, analysis of, 234
Experiment Station 233
Instruction, etc., 233
Printing and binding trustees' report, 233
Scholarships, 233
Trustees' travel and expenses, 233
Valuation, 644
Veterinary laboratory, 233
Agricultural societies, 226, 226
Aid to:
Families of volunteers, 313-^19
Free public libraries, 283, 284
Pupils in normal schools, 291
Aiding prisoners discharged from :
Massachusetts Reformatory, 323
State Prison, 322, 323
Allowance to :
Aldrich, Henry M., 362
Blaney, Lydia A., 362
Brison, Murdick L 362
Bunting, Samuel, 3G2
Burr, Lemuel D. and Anna, 382
INDEX. 551
Allowance to — Concluded, paos
Coffin, Samael F., 862
Gommis, Alexander 362
Franklin, county of, 362
Hill, Margaretta S., 362
Hoar, William H., 362
Hnrley, Mary B 362
Mayo, Walter P., 362
Medford Manafaotoring Gompanyt 362
Miller, Maurice S 362
Williamson, Bdward B., 362
Worcester, city of, 362
Allowance to officers of the militia 306
American Benefit Society trust deposit, 522
American Legion of Honor trust deposit, 519
American School at Hartford, 295
Annual drill, 304
Annuities:
Barbour, Lavlnia A., 250
Bent, George 0 250
Bent, Wilma D., 260
Bessom, Nancy Bllen, 250
Buckley, Patrick, 250
Bucknam, (George G., 250
Glark, Mary Hannah, 250
Glinton, Patience Fidelia, ........ 250
Goffin, William B., 250
Gook, Lavinia, 250
Goz, Joanna L., 250
Daniels, Mary B 250
Darling, Blijah S., 250
Drummey, Patrick, 250
Ford, Bllen 250
Garland, Frank L., 260
Grant, Martha Beese, guardian of, 250
Guenther, Bertha M., 260
Hayes, George, 250
Hillman, Samuel, 250
Howland, A. F., 250
Layhee, Patrick, 250
McDonald, Margaret, 250
Murphy, Margaret 250
O'Neil, John 250
Perry, Levi G., 250
Raymond, Ella, 250
Boss. Fanny, 250
Welch, Harry W., 250
Wilford, Roxanna K., 250
Antitoxin, production and distribution of 210
Appropriations for 1904, 12-16
Armories, janitors of, 310, 311
Armories, State :
Boston, Bast, 308
Boston, South, 308, 309
Cambridge, 309
Fall River 309
552 INDEX.
Armories, State — Concluded. pagb
Fitohborg, 309
Lawrence, 909
Lowell, 309
Lynn, 309, 810
New Bedford, 310
Somerville 310
Springfield 310
Worcester 310
Armory loan :
Fnnd, 003-«»
Interest fond, 003
Sinking fand, SOI, 502
Armory rents, 307
Arrangement of records preyioos to 1800, 177
Assessors' books and blanks, 188
Assistant clerks. Senate and House, 182
Assistant district attorneys 196
Assistant registers of probate and insolyency courts, .... 19i
Atlas dnaps, 203
Attorney-General's department, 138, 182
Auditor's department 138, 181
Automobile licenses, 109, 212
Auxiliary visitors. Board of Charity, 237
B.
Ballot boxes:
For cities and towns 177
Sale of, 109
Ballot Law Commissioners, 197
Ballots for elections, printing and distributing 189
Bank tax :
National, 71,72,127-134
Savings, 73-76
Bar Examiners, State Board of :
Expenses, 196
Fund, 388
Barbour, Lavinia A., annuity, 200
Bartlett, Maj.-Gen. William F., statue of 367
Bass River, Beverly, dredging of, 206
Bass River, between Dennis and Yarmouth, improvement of channel at
entrance of , 204
Bent, Gtoorge 0., annuity, 2S0
Bent, Wilma D., annuity, 250
Berkshire Life Insurance Company trust deposit, 008
Bessom, Nancy Ellen, annuity, 200
Bishop, Franklin H., bequest fund, 391
Blank forms for town officers, 189
Blue Book, 188
Board of:
Agriculture 224, 226
Bar Examiners, 196
Charity 235-237
Conciliation and Arbitration, 198
Education 285
INDEX. 553
Board of — Concluded, page
Health, 207. 208
Insanity, 247-249
Prison Commissioners, 322
Registration in :
Dentistry 199
Medicine, 217
Pharmacy, 217, 218
Veterinary Medicine, 221
Boiler inspection department, District Police, 360
Boston, Gape Cod & New York Canal Company trust deposit, . . 508, 509
Boston Casualty Company tnist deposit, 522
Boston, Bast armory, 308
Boston Elevated Railway Company trust deposit, 609
Boston Blevated Railway Company's tax, 135
Boston, Hartford & Brie Railroad loan interest fund, .... 460
Boston Insane Hospital, board of insane in, 107
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company trust deposit, .... 509, 610
Boston School for the Deaf, 296
Boston, South armory, 308, 309
Boulevards, 360
Boundary lines 203
Bounties:
Agricultural societies, 226, 228
Massachusetts volunteers, war of the rebellion, . . •17, 321
Bounty Claims Commission, 321
Bradford Durfee Textile School, 301
Bridge between Kewburyport and Salisbury 368
Bridge over North River, etc., 368
Bridgewater Normal School :
Buildings 356
Expenses, 286
Valuation, 544
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company trust deposit, 510
Brotherhood Accident Company of Boston trust deposit, . . . 522
Buckley, Patrick, annuity, 250
Bucknam, George C, annuity, 250
Building Laws, Commission on, 222
Bulletin, legislative, 110, 166
Bureau of Labor:
Decennial census, 216
Expenses, 215, 216
Receipts, 113
Statistics of manufactures, 215
Summer census, 118, 119
Burial of :
Indigent soldiers and sailors 17,313-319
State paupers, 242-244
c.
Cambridge armory, 309
Cambridge assessment, Charles River dam committee, .... 105
Camp duty, pay for, 804
Camp ground, 306
554 INDEX.
Care and custody of trost deposits 118
Care of road-building machinery, 212
Care of State House and grounds, 185, 186
Cattle Bureau, Board of Agriculture, 227, 228
Chaplains, Senate and House, 162
Charitable expenditures 235-282
Charles River Basin Loan :
Fund, 506, 607
Interest fund, 606
Sinking fund, 606
City and town almshouses, board of insane in, 107
Civil Service Commission 197, 198
Claims for death of firemen 361, 362
Clark, Mary Hannah, annuity, 260
Clarke School for the Deaf, 296
Clerical assistance to registers of probate 19i, 195
Clerk of Board of Charity, 235
Clerk of supreme judicial court, 191
Clerk of supreme judicial court, Suffolk County 192
Clerk to district attorney for Suffolk County, 196
Clerk to register of Suffolk County, 194
Clerks of Senate and House, 162
Clinton, Patience Fidelia, annuity, 250
Coal dealers, licensing of, 367
Coal and mining companies' tax, 96
Coffin, William B., annuity, 250
ColUiteral legacy tax, 76-87, 105, 179, 160
Colonial Life Association trust deposit, 511
Columbian National Life Insurance Company trust deposit, . . . 511
Commencement at Harvard College, 308
Commercial feed stuffs, analysis of, 23A
Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited, of London, trust
deposit, 512
Commissions, boards, etc. :
Agriculture, 22ft, 225
Armories 308-310
Ballot Law, 197
Bar Bxaminers 196
Building Laws 222
Charity, 235-237
Civil Service, 197, 198
Conciliation and Arbitration, 198
Condition of the Adult Blind 222
Controller of County Accounts, 198, 199
Dentistry, Registration in, 199
Distribution of the Massachusetts School Fund 407-409
Education, 285
Fisheries and Game 199-201
Gas and Electric Light, 394, 395
Greylock State Reservation, 366
Harbor and Land 201,202
Health, 207 206
Highway 211
Insanity 247-249
Insurance, 212-214
Labor, Bureau of Statistics of, 214-216
INDEX. 555
Commissions, boards, etc. — Concluded. pags
Medicine, BeKistration in, 217
Metropolitan Parks, 44)4
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage, ....... 481
Nantical Training School, . . . 297-300
Pharmacy, Registration in, 217, 218
Prisons, 322
Province Lands in Provincetown, 203
Pablio Libraries, 283, 284
Pnblic Records, 219
Publication 218
Railroads, 412, 413
Records of Massachusetts yolunteers in the ciyil war, . 320
Savings Banks, 219, 220
State Aid and Pensions, 319
Tax, 220, 221
Veterinary Medicine, Registration in, 221
Wachusett Mountain State Reservation, 366
War Records, etc 320
Committee to investigate local systems of sewage, 223
Committees, legislative, expenses of, 166-170
Commonwealth's flats :
Improvement fnnd, 389, 390
Valnation 646
Compensation of Inspectors of Animals, 228-232
Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of, 196
Confiscated liquors, ' . . 109
Conscience fund, 113
Construction of roads In Mashpee and Truro, 362
Contagious diseases, 239
Contingent debt :
In detail 639-641
Increase in 6
Sinking funds in detail, 642
Controller of County Accounts, 198, 199
Cook, Lavinia, annuity 260
Corporation fees, 108
Corporation tax :
Payments, 120-126
Receipts, 31-71
Cotuit harbor, improvement of, 206
Council, Governor's:
Compensation and mileage, 171
Contingent, 173
Postage, printing and stationery, 174
Retiring members of, 172
Counting apparatus for elections, 177
County teachers' associations, 296
Courts of probate and insolvency, 98, 193-196
Cox, Joanna L., annuity, 260
Current events, index of 288
556 INDEX.
D.
PA6K
Dairy Buieau, for protection of dairy prodacts, 226
Damages by wild deer, 361
Daniels, Mary £., annuity, 250
Danyers Insane Hospital :
Expenses 252-254
Fund, 391
Prisons and hospitals loan fnndt 433
Valoation, 543
Darling, Blijah 8., annuity, 2JX)
Decennial census, 216
Deformed and crippled persons, inyestigation relative to, . . . 247
Deposits, interest on, 101-104
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measares, 179
Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates, Hospital for, 254-257
Direct debt:
In detail 535-^637
Increase in, 4, 5
Sinking funds 378-387,638
Discharged female prisonerSt agent for, 323
Diseases among cattle, extermination of, 227, 228, 234
Disposal of sewage at the Massachusetts School for Feeble-minded, 261
Distribution of the Massachusetts School Fond, 407-409
District attorneys, 196
District Police, 342-^1
Diyidends from insolvent corporations fund, 391, 392
Doorkeepers, messengers and pages, 163, 164
Dredging :
Bass River, Beverly, 206
Easterly shore, Dorchester 205
Quincy shore, 205
South Boston shore, 204
Weymonth Fore River, 206
Drummey, Patrick, annuity, 250
Dry dock in Boston, investigation relative to, 207
Dumping of garbage in harbors, etc., 211
E.
East Bay, Osterville, 206
Easterly shore, Dorchester, dredging of, 205
Education of deaf pupils, 295
Educational expenses, 285-301
Elevator expenses, 183
Employers and employees, relations between, 222
Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, etc., trust deposit, . 612
Endowment of colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts, 119
Engineer's department, 183
" Enterprise," expenses of school ship, 298-300
Epileptics, Massachusetts Hospital for, 257-259
Equitable Accident Company trust deposit, 512, 513
Escheated estates fund, 392,393
Estimated and actual revenue, 8, 9
INDEX. 557
PAOS
Estimated reyenae, 16, 17
Bstimates for 1905, 12-16
Bxamination of:
Beoraits, militia, 311
Sewer outlets, 200
Exchange and distribution of public documents 177
Excise tax :
Foreign corporations 94-97
Life insurance companies, 93, 94
Bxecutiye department, 136, 137, 171-175
Executive secretary, 172
Expenditures for general purposes, 11
Expenses of legislative committees 166-170
Expenses resulting from the Civil and Spanish wars, .... 313-321
Expenses of State valuation, 221
Experiment Station, Agricultural, 233
Extraordinary expenses 174, 175
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Massachusetts Charitable, .... 249
F.
Factories, sanitary condition of, 210
Fall River armory, 309
Family Protective Union trust deposit, 622
Fees from :
Attorney-General, 107
Board of Registration in :
Dentistry, 108
Medicine 108
Pharmacy, . 109
Veterinary Medicine, 109
Clerk of supreme judicial court, 107
Commissioner of corporations, 106
Courts of probate and insolvency, 98
District Police, 108
Foreign corporations, 108
Reporter of decisions, 108
Secretary of the Commonwealth, 98
State inspection of boilers, 99
Fire Marshal, .... 346
Firemen, oilers, etc., 183
Firemen, payments to families of:
Boyle, Margaret G., administratrix, 362
Brown. Timothy, administrator, 361
Duffy, Ellen T., administratrix, 361
Eddy, Mary A., administratrix, 361
Hannan, Hugh, administrator, 362
McKnight, Lillias, administratrix, 362
Richards, Emeline J., administratrix, 361
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, 312
Fisheries and Game, Commissioners on, 199-201
Fitchburg armory 309
Fitchburg Normal School :
Buildings 855
Expenses 286, 287
Valuation, 545
558 INDEX.
Fitchborg Railroad securltiea loan sinking fond 380, 398
Fitohburg, receipts for support of normal school, ..... 112
Foot and mouth disease, expenses in connection with, .... 234
Ford, Ellen, annuity, 250
Foreign corporation fees, 108
Foreign corporations' excise tax, 91-97
Foreign railroad companies' tax, 94
Framingham Normal School:
Buildings, 365, 356
Bxpenses, 287
Valuation, 545
Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company trust
deposit, 613
Franklin H. Bishop bequest fund, 394
Free public libraries, 283, 284
Funded debt, 4
Funds:
Payments on account of, 371, 373, 376, 377
Receipts on account of, 370, 372, 374, 376
Sinking, 4-7, 359, 37fr-387, 638, 542
Transactions of, during the year 1904, 3
G.
(Hrland, Frank L., annuity, 260
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners:
Bxpenses, 391, 395
Tax, 115-117
General Laws, 187
Gx>yemor and Council, 171, 172
Goyernor's private secretary, 172
Grand Lodge of the Order Sons of St. George trust deposit, ... 513
Grant, Martha Reese, guardian of, annuity, 250
Gratuities:
Aldrich, Henry M., 362
Blaney, Lydia A., 362
Brison, Murdick L., 362
Bunting, Samuel, 362
Burr, Lemuel D. and Anna, 362
CofBn, Samuel F 362
Commis, Alexander, , 362
Franklin, county of, . . . • 362
Hill, Margaretta S., 362
Hoar, William H., 382
Hurley, Mary B., 362
Mayo, Walter P., 362
Medford Manufacturing Company, 362
Miller. Maurice S., 362
Williamson, Edward B., 362
Worcester, city of, 362
Gieylock State Reoervatlon 366
Gross Loge des Deutschen Ordens der Hamgari des Staates Massachu-
setts trust deposit, 623
Guenther, Bertha M., annuity, 250
INDEX. 559
H.
FAQS
Hale, Henry F., pension, 2B0
Harbor compensation fund, 396-^397
Harbor Improyement loan :
Fund, 428
Sinking fond, 379, 380
Harbor and Land Commissioners, 201, 202
Hatfield, town of, protection of 204
Hayes, George, annnlty, 2n0
Heat, light and power. State House, . . 185
High school tuition in small towns, 294, 295
Highway Commission 211
Hillman, Samuel, annuity, 260
Hooker, Maj.-Oen. Joseph, statue of, 368
Horace Mann School for the Deaf 295
Horses and equipments to and from camp, 306, 306
Horton, Lewis A., pension 260
Hospital Cottages for Children at Baldwinsville :
Buildings, 367
Expenses, 249
House of Representatives:
Compensation, etc., 153-161
Printing and binding, 164, 165
Stationery, 165
House and Senate clerks, ......... 162
How land, A. F., annuity, 250
Hull census, 118, 119
Hyannis State Normal School :
Expenses 288
Valuation, 545
I.
Improvement of :
Channel at entrance of Bass River 204
Cotuit harbor, 206
Lake Anthony, Cottage City, 205
Red River, Chatham, entrance to, 207
South Bay, city of Boston, . 397
Sudbury meadows, 112
Witchmere harbor, Harwich, 206
"Inca," United States ship, expenses of, 311
Income from :
Board of Charity, 99
Farm at Bridgewater 101
Fitchburg Railroad securities loan sinking fund, .... 393
Harbor compensation fund, 396, 397
Hospital, Tewksbury, 101
Industrial School, Lancaster 101
Lyman School for Boys, Westborough, 101
Massachusetts Reformatory, 101
Massachusetts School Fund, 1904, 407
Millicent Library trust fund, 411
560 INDEX.
Income from — Concluded. pagi
Prison, Gharlestown 101
Reformatory Prison for Women, 101
Rogers book fond 415
Technical edacation fund:
Commonwealth's grant, 297, 421
United States grant, 297, 422
Todd normal school fand, 422, 423
Increase in :
Contingent debt, 6
Contingent debt sinking funds, 5, 6
Direct debt, 4,5
Direct debt sinking funds, 4, 5
Index of current events, 283
Indigent and neglected children, 238, 239
Indigent soldiers and sailors 17
Industrial Casualty Company trust deposit, 523
Industrial School for Girls 101,336-338
Inquests in connection with accidents upon sundry railroads, . 360, .361
Insane in Boston Insane Hospital, board of, 249
Insane in city and town almshouses, board of, 248, 349
Insane, institutions for:
Danvers, 252-254
Medfield, 264-266
Northampton, 266-268
State Colony, 268-270
Taunton, 273-275
Westborough, 275-277
Worcester Asylum, 277-279
Worcester HospiUl, 279-282
Insolvent savings banks, 391, 392
Inspection of:
Boilers, District Police 360
Milk, food and drugs. Board of Health, 206
Inspectors of ;
Animals, 228-232
Gas meters, .^{94
Institute of Technology, 300
Institutions :
Charitable :
Hospital Cottages for Children (Baldwinsville) , . . . 249
Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, 249
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics (Palmer) , . . . 257-259
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded (Waverley) , . 259-261
State Hospital (Tewksbury) , 270-272
State Sanatorium (Rutland), 262,263
Educational :
American School at Hartford, 296
Boston School for the Deaf, 295
Bradford Durfee Textile School (Fall River) , . . . . 301
Clarke School for the Deaf (Northampton) , . . . . 295
Horace Mann School, 295
Lowell Textile School, 301
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, noo
New Bedford Textile School, 301
New England Industrial School for the Deaf (Beverly) , . 300
LSDEX. 561
iDstitntions — Concluded,
Edncational — Concluded. faob
Normal Art School (Boston) , 291, 292
Perkins Institution for the Blind, 295, 2P6
State normal schools at :
Bridgewater, 286
Fitchburg 286, 287
Framingham, 287
Hyannis, 288
Lowell, 288, 289
North Adams, 289
Salem 289, 290
Westfield, 290, 291
Worcester, 291
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 300
Reformatory and correctional :
Industrial School for Girls (Lancaster), . 101, 336-338, 342, 3M
Lyman School for Boys (Westhorough) , . 101, 339-^342, 353, 354
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates (Fox-
borough), 264-267,358,398
Massachusetts Reformatory (Concord), . 101, 328-332, 352, 399-402
Reformatory Prison for Women (Sherbom), 101, 332-334, 362, 413, 414
State Farm (Bridgewater), .... 101,334-336,353,416
State Prison (Gharlestown), . . 101,325-328,416-419
Instruction for adult blind at home, 296
Instruction In riding for mounted militia 306
Instruction in public schools of boys from the Lyman School, . 342
Insurance Commissioner:
Bzpenses, '. . 212-214
Licenses 03
Insurance companies' tax, 87-93
Interest on :
Abolition of grade crossings loan, 150
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad bonds, 150
Collateral legacy tax, 105
Deferred payments, 105
Deposits, 101-104
Deposits of sundry funds, 118
Harbor improvement loan, 150
Hospital for Consumptives loan, 150
Hospital for Epileptics loan 150
Medfield Insane Asylum loan, 150
Metropolitan parks loan, series two, 160
Prisons and hospitals loan, 150
State highway loan, 150
State House construction loan 160
State House loan, 150
Sundry taxes, etc., 106
Temporary loans, 150
War loan 150
International rifle match 312
Investigation of sanitary condition of factories, 210
Investigation relative to deformed and crippled persons, 247
Investigation relative to dry dock in Boston, 207
562 INDEX.
J.
PACE
Jftuitors of armories, 310, 311
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company trust deposit, 614
Jordan, William F., pension, 290
Judges of probate and insolvency courts, 193, 194
Judiciary, 191-196
Justices of :
Superior court, 192,193
Supreme judicial court, 191
L.
La Soci^t^ des Artisans Ganadiens Fran9ai8 trust deposit, ... 523
Labor Statistics, Buieau of, 214-216
Lake Anthony, Cottage City, improvement of, 206
Land Court ? . . . . 195, 196
Land registration assurance fund 397,396
Lawrence armory 309
Laws on inspection of lumber, 190
Laybee, Patrick, annuity, 2S0
liOgacy tax clerk 179
Legislation suggested, 20
Legislative bulletin subscriptions, * 110
Legislature :
Allowances 362
Chaplains,' Senate and House, 162
Clerks, Senate and House, 162
Contingent expenses, 165, 166
Doorkeepers, messengers and pages, 163, 16^
Expenses of committees, 166-170
House:
Payroll, 153-161
Printing and binding, 164, 165
Stationery, 165
Legislative bulletin, 110, 166
Senate :
Payroll, 151,152
Printing and binding, 164
Stationery, 165
Sergeant-at-Arms' department 162
Stationery and printing ordered by Sergeant-at-Arms, ... 165
Lenox census, 118, 119
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon 368
" Lexington," steamer, expenses of, 380,351
Library, State, 283, 281
Licensing coal dealers, 367
Lieutenant-Governor and Council, compensation and travel, . 171
Life insurance companies' tax, 93
Life insurance companies' excise tax, 93, 94
Liquor licenses 99, 100, 3S^
Loan funds, 42&450
Loans, sinking funds and annual interest, 6, 7
London Assurance Corporation trust deposit 514
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 363-365
INDEX. 563
PAGE
Lowell armory, 309
Lowell Normal School :
Bxpenses 288, 289
Yalnation M5
Lowell Textile School, 301
Loyal Protective ABSoclation of Boston trust deposit 524
Lyman School for Boys, Westborough :
Bnildings 353, 364
Children boarded oat 342
Bxpenses, 339-341
Income, 101
Instruction of boys in the public schools, from 342
Trustees and agents, 341, 342
Valuation 544
Lynn armory, 309, 310
M.
Manual of the General Court, 165
Manual of school laws, 300
Manufactures, statistics of 215
Maritime Insurance Company, Limited, trust deposit, .... 514
Mashpee, roads in, 362
Masonic Casualty Company trust deposit 516
Masonic Mutual Accident Company trust deposit, 516
Masonic Protective Association trust deposit, . . . 624
Masons' Fraternal Accident Association of America trust deposit, . 615, 516
Massachusetts Agricultural College :
Buildings 356, 367
Commercial feed stuffs, analysis of, 234
Experiment Station, 233
Instruction, 233
Printing and binding trustees' report, 233
Scholarships, 233
Trustees' travel and expenses, 233
Valuation, 544
Veterinary laboratory 233
Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters trust deposit, . . . 624, 525
Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Bar Infirmary, . . 249
Massachusetts Highway Commission, expenses, 211
Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives loan, fund, .... 429
Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates :
Buildings, 358
Expenses, 254-257
Fund 398
Industries, 256, 257
Valuation, 543
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics:
Expenses, . 257-259
Fund, 399
Loan 160
Loan fund .' . . . .429,430
Valuation, 544
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, tax on, . . , 76
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 300
564 INDEX.
FA6I
Massachusetts Mataal Aooident Association trust deposit, • . . 514, 615
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company trust deposit, 515
Massachusetts Reformatory, Concord :
Buildings 352
Expenses 328-332
Income, 101
Industries fund 399-402
Valuation, 544
Massachusetts Revolutionary Records, 189
Massachusetts School for the Blind 295, 296
Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded :
Buildings 357
Disposal of sewage, 261
Expenses 209-261
Fund, 402
Prisons and hospitals loan fund, 433-435
Valuation 544
Massachusetts School Fund :
Distribution of income of 1903 407-409
Income, 407
Revenue appropriation 148, 359
Transactions and investments, 403-407
Massachusetts Soldiers' Home, 119, 320
Massachusetts State Firemen's Association, 113, 363
Massachusetts State Prison, Charlestown :
Expenses, 325-328
Income, . « 101
Industries fund, 416-419
Valuation, 544
Massachusetts State Sanatorium :
Buildings, 358
Expenses, 262, 263
Fund 409, 429
Valuation, 544
Massachusetts Teachers' Association, 296
Massachusetts volunteers fund, 410
Massachusetts war loan :
Fund, 430. 431
Sinking fund 380, 381
Maturity of the contingent and direct debt, . . . . . 7, 8
McDonald, Margaret, annuity, 260
Medfield Insane Asylum:
Expenses, 284*286
Fund 410,411
Interest on the loan, 160
Loan fund 431, 432
Loan sinking fund, 381, 382
Valuation, 543
Medical examiners' fees, 361
Messengers, doorkeepers and pages, 163, 164
Messengers, Sergeant-at- Arms', 184
Methodist Ministers' Relief Association trust deposit 525
Metropolitan district and armory funds 451-507
Metropolitan loan for parkways and boulevards, 18
Metropolitan parks, boulevards, maintenance fund, .... 360
Metropolitan parks expense fund, 460-163
Metropolitan parks loan, 18
INDEX. 565
Metropolitan parks loan fond :
Expenditoies for care and maintenance of the following: paox
Beaver Brook Beaerration, 406, 461, 464, 466
Blue Hills Parkway 476, 477
Blue Hills Beaerration 456,461,465,470
Blue Hills Roads 473
Boulevards, 475-478
Charles River Reservation 456,457,466
Charles River Speedway, 462,473,474
Fells Roads, 473
Fresh Pond Parkway, 477
Fresh Pond Reservation, 471
Furnace Brook Parkway, 462, 477
Furnace Brook Reservation 471
Hemlock Gk>rge Reservation, 457, 461, 466
King's Beach Reservation 457
Lowell Memorial Parkway, 473
Lynn Fells Roads, 478
Lynn Shore Reservation, 457, 461, 466
Lynnway, 473
Middlesex Fells Parkway 463, 477
Middlesex Fells Reservation 457,458,461,466,471
Mystic River Reservation, 458,461,466,471,472
Mystic Valley Parkway, 463, 477
Nahant Beach Parkway 478
Nahant Beach Reservation, 472
Nantasket Beach Reservation, 461, 462
Neponset River Parkway, 463
Neponset River Reservation 458,462,466,472
Qnincy Shore Reservation, 458, 459, 466
Revere Beach Parkway, 463, 478
Revere Beach Reservation, 459,462,467,472,473
Spy Pond Parkway 478
Stony Brook Reservation, 459, 462, 467
Wellington Bridge Reservation, 459
Winthrop Parkway, 460
Winthrop Shore Reservation, 460, 467
Metropolitan parks loan fond, series two 470-474
Metropolitan parks loan interest fand, 454, 456
Metropolitan parks loan interest fund, series two, 474, 475
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, ....... 451-454
Metropolitan parks loan sinking fund, series two, . . 382, 383, 469, 470
Metropolitan parks maintenance fund, 463-467
Metropolitan parks maintenance fund, boulevards, .... 475-478
Metropolitan parks, Nantasket, maintenance fund, .... 468, 469
Metropolitan parks trust fund 451
Metropolitan sewerage loan, 18
Metropolitan sewerage loan fund :
North system 481, 482
South system, 484, 485
Metropolitan sewerage loan interest fund :
North system, 487
South system, 488
Metropolitan sewerage loan sinking fund, 478, 479
North system, 480
South system, 481
566 INDEX.
Metropolitan sewerage maintenanoe fond : PA<ii:
North system 482, 483
Soath system, 486, 487
Metropolitan water loan, 18
Fund, 493^98
Interest fund, 492. 493
Sinking fond, 488-492
Metropolitan water maintenanoe fnnd 498--500
Middlefield, town of, repairing roads 212
Military accounts, 303
Military aid to indigent soldiers and sailors, 17
Military camp ground, Framingham, yalnation, 545
Military expenditures, 302-312
Militia:
Pay and allowances, 303-^306
Rifle practice 300
Transportation, 304, 305
Milk, food and drugs, inspection of, 208
Millicent library trust fnnd, 411
Minor wards, division of, 236, 237
Mount Tom State Reservation, 365, 366
Murphy, Margaret, annuity, 250
Mustering officers and paymasters, 306, 306
Nahant census, 118, 119
Nantucket, public park at, 113
National Assurance Company of Ireland trust deposit, .... 517
National bank tax :
Payments 127-134
Receipts, 71,72
National Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, at Boston, . . 367, 368
Nautical Training School, 297-300
Net direct debt for five years, 7
New Bedford armory, 310
New Bedford Textile School, 301
New England Casualty Company trust deposit, 525, 526
New England Commercial Travellers' Association trust deposit, . 517
New England Industrial School for Deaf Mutes, 300
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company trust deposit, . 518
New furniture and fixtures, 186
New Zealand Insurance Company of New Zealand trust deposit, . 518
Normal Art School :
Expenses, 291, 292
Valuation, 5M
Normal schools, support of, 286-291
North Adams Normal School :
Buildings, 366
Expenses, 289
Valuation, 515
Northampton Insane Hospital :
Expenses, 266-268
Fund 411,412
Prisons and hospitals loan fund 435
Valuation, 543
Nursery inspectors, 227
INDEX. 567
o.
PAQB
Officers, militia, meetings of, 305, 806
0*Neil, John, annuity 250
P.
■
Pages, messengers and doorkeepers, . . 163, 164
Paupers, State 238-247
Payments on account of reyenue 3, 23, 25, 27
Payments on account of funds, 371, 373, 375, 377
Penalties for:
Failure to make returns to the State Board of Charity, . Ill
Forfeiture of contracts, Ill
Illegal insurance, Ill
Illegal sale of dairy products, 110
Infringement of fish laws, Ill
Pensions :
Hale, Henry F., 250
Horton, Lewis A 250
Jordan, William F., 250
Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind, . 295, 296
Perry, Levi G., annuity, 250
Portraits of Governors, 368
Portuguese Fraternity of the United States of America trust deposit, . 526
Premium on :
Armory loan fund, 505
Charles River basin loan fund, 507
Medfield Insane Asylum loan fund, 432
Metropolitan parks loan fund, 460
Metropolitan parks loan fund, series two, . - 474
Metropolitan sewerage loan fund, South system, .... 485
Metropolitan water loan fund, 498
Prisons and hospitals loan fund, 444
Securities purchased for the Massachusetts School Fund, . 297
State highway loan fund, 448
State House loan fund, 449
Preparation of tables relating to the statutes of the present and pre-
vious years, 175
Preservation of :
Town records, 178
War records 320
Printing:
Acts and Resolves, 188
Additional copies report of recess committee on salaries, . 190
Assessors' books and blanks, 188
Atlas maps, 203
Ballots for elections, 189
Blank forms for town officers, 189
Blue Book 188
General Laws, 187
Laws on inspection of lumber, 190
Manual of the General Court, 165
Ordered by Sergeant-at-Arms for Legislature 165
Public documents, • 187
568 INDEX.
Printing — Concluded. page
Registration blanks, etc., 189
Beport of committee on employers and employees, .... 190
Reports of capital trials, 190
Bevolutionary Records, 189
Senate and Honse, 104, 165
Term Reports, 188
Prison Commissioners, Board of, :i22
Prisons and hospitals loans, 18, 19
Fund 433-444
Sinking fund, .383,384
Probate and insolvency courts:
Judges' salaries, 193, 194
Registers' fees 98
Registers' salaries, 194
Protective Disability Insurance Company trust deposit, . . 026
Province lands in Provincetown, 203
Province Laws, publication of, 218
Public buildings, 352-358
Public documents, 187
Public libraries, 2a3, 284
Public Records, Commissioner of, 218
Publishing laws, 188
Purchase of :
Books for State library, 283
Paper for the Commonwealth, 188
Purity of inland waters 208, 209
Q.
Quartermaster-General :
Expenses, 302, 303
Receipts, 110
Supplies, 303
Quincy shore, dredging of, 205
Railroad Commissioners' fund, 412, 413
Railroad Commissioners' tax 114, 115
Railroad inquests, 360, 361
Raymond, Ella, annuity, 250
Receipts on account of funds, 370, 372, 374, 376
Receipts on account of revenue during the year 1904, 3, 22, 24, 26, 28-117
Receipts on sundry expense accounts, 112
Receipts and payments for special purposes in detail, .... 118-135
Reclamation of waste land by prisoners, 321, 325
Records of Massachusetts volunteers in the civil war, .... 320
Records, files and documents, Secretary's department, .... 177, 178
Red River, Chatham, improvement of 207
Reformatory and correctional, 322-351
Reformatory Prison for Women :
Buildings, 352
Expenses 332-334
INDEX. 569
Reformatory Prison for Women — Concluded. paok
Income, 101
Industries fund, . 413, 414
Valuation, 544
Begisters of probate and insolyency, 194
Registration books, blanks, indexing and editing, etc., .... 189
Registration in :
Board of :
Dentistry, 199
Medicine 217
Pharmacy 217, 218
Veterinary Medicine 221
Rei mbnrsements to towns on account of support of certain insane persons, 261
Reliance Marine Insurance Company, Liverpool, Eng., trust deposit, . 518
Removal of prisoners to and from State and county prisons, . . . 823, 824
Removal of wrecks from tide^waters, 204
Rent of great ponds, 112
Rents paid by the Commonwealth, 199, 210, 211, 212, 221, 342, 383, 367, 395, 413,
462, 464, 469, 476, 482, 483, 484, 486, 495, 499, 606, 607
Repair of State highways, 105-107,212
Repair of uniforms, 308
Report of committee on employers and employees, 190
Report of evidence given at inquests, 360, 361
Report of recess committee on salaries, 190
Reporter of decisions, 191
Reports of capital trials, 190
Representatives' pay roll, 153-161
Retired justices of supreme judicial court, 192
Retiring members of Council, .' 172
Revenue :
Payments on account of, 3, 23, 25, 27
Receipts on account of, 3, 22, 24, 26, 28-117
Transactions, 21-368
Revenue and receipts applicable to general purxK)8e8 10
Revolutionary Records, 189
Ridgley Protective Association trust deposit, 526
Rifle practice, 305
Rifle team in competition for trophies, 312
Road-building machinery, care of, 212
Robert Charles Billings, State Normal Art School fund, . . 414
Robert Charles Billings, State Normal School in Framingham fund, . 415
Robinson, Sarah Jane, support of, 351
Rogers book fund, etc., 415
Ross, Fanny, annuity, 250
Royal Exchange Assurance Company trust deposit, .... 519
s.
Saint Joseph's Mutual Benefit Society trust deposit, .... 526
Saint Michael Autonomic Beneficent Association, Incorporated, trust
deposit, 527
Salem Normal School :
Expenses, 289, 290
Valuation, 545
570 INDEX.
Sales of : page
Atlas sheets of Maasaohasetts, 109
Ballot boxes, 109
Books, etc., 101
Gonflsoated liquors, 109
Hides, etc., Cattle Bureau, 110
Lobsters, Fisheries and Ghame Commission 110
Old furniture, etc., 110
Quartermaster-General's supplies, 110
Salisbury census, 118, 119
Sarah Fuller Home, the 296
Savings bank tax, 73-76
Sayings Banks, Commissioners of 219, 220
Savings banks, dividends from insolvent, 391, 392
School for the Feeble-minded, 259-261
School fund income 407
School laws, manual of, 300
School registers and blanks, 297
School ship, U. S. S. " Enterprise," 298-300
School superintendents for small towns 292, 293
Secretary of State's department 137, 176-178
Senate :
Compensation, etc., 151, 152
Printing and binding, 164
Stationery, 165
Senate and House clerks, 162
Sergeant-at- Arms' department 162
Sewer outlets, examination of, 209
Sinking funds, 4-7, 359, 378-887
Soldiers' Home, Chelsea, 119, 320
Soldiers, sailors and marines, burial of, 17, 313-319
Somerville armory 310
Sources of revenue, 8, 9
South Bay, improvement of, 397
South Boston shore, dredging of 204
Special duty, militia 903, 304
Special insurance license tax, 93
Special messenger and porters. State House, 184
Springfield armory, 310
Springfield Police Belief Association of Springfield trust deposit, 527
Stage Harbor, Chatham, protection of 1105
Standard record ink, 219
State aid and bounties, 17
State Aid and Pensions, Commissioner of, 319
State armories :
Boston, East 308
Boston, South, 308, 309
Cambridge, 309
Fall River, 309
Fitchburg, 309
Lawrence, 309
Lowell, 309
Lynn 309, 310
New Bedford, 310
Somerville, 310
Springfield '. . 310
Worcester, . . 310
INDEX. 571
State Board of : page
Agricnltare, 224, 225
Bar Bzaminers, 196
Charity:
Auxiliary ylsitors 237
Clerk, 236
Division of adult poor, 236, 236
Division of minor wards, 236, 237
Expenses, 236
Income, 99
Tuition of children 239
Conciliation and Arbitration 198
Education, 286
Health. • . . 207, 208
Insanity 247-249
Publication, 218
State camp ground, 306
State Colony for the Insane :
Expenses, 268-270
Fund 416
Prisons and hospitals loan fund, 436-437
Valuation, 643
State Dairy Bureau for the protection of dairy products, 226
State Farm, Bridgewater:
Buildings, 363
Expenses 334-336
Income, 101
Industries fund, 416
Prisons and hospitals loan fund 437
Valuation, 544
State Fire Marshal, District Police, 346
State Firemen's Association, 113, 363
State Forester, 232
State highway loan :
Fund, 19,20,444-448
Sinking fund 884-386
State Hospital, Tewksbury:
Buildings, 352
Expenses, 270-272
Income, 101
Prisons and Hospitals loan fund 437, 438
Valuation, 543
State House :
Care of State House and grounds, 186, 186
Elevator expenses, 183
Engineer's department, 183
Expenses 138, 183-186
Firemen, oilers, etc., 183
Heat, light and power, 185
Matron, 184
New furniture and fixtures, 186
Sergeant-at-Arms' messengers, 184
Special messenger and porters, 184
Telephones, 185
Valuation, 643
Watch mer and assistant watchmen, 183, 184
572 INDEX.
State Hoase oonstraction loan : pagx
Interest, IflO
Memorial Hall, 450
State Hoase loan :
Fund, 19,448,449
Interest 190
Loans sinking Oind, 386, 387
State Industrial School for Olrls, Lancaster:
Buildings 354
Children hoarded oat, 342
Expenses, 336-338
Income, 10]
Valuation, 544
State Library:
Expenses 283, 284
Valuation 545
State and military aid 313-319
State Mutual Life Assurance Company trust deposit, .... 620
State Normal Art School :
Expenses, 291. 292
Valuation, 544
State normal schools, buildings:
Bridgewater, 355
Fitohhurg 355
Framingham, 355, 356
North Adams, 356
Westfield, 356
State normal schools, expenses :
Bridgewater, 286
Fitohhurg 286, 287
Framingham, 287
Hyannis, 288
Lowell, 288, 289
North Adams, 289
Salem, 289,290
Westfield, 290, 291
Worcester, 291
State Nursery Inspectors, 227
State paupers, 238-247
State pay to soldiers and sallojs In the Spanish war, .... 431
State printing expert 181
State prison, Charlestown 101,326-328,416-419
State tax, 28-90
State valuation expenses, 221
Statement of expenses paid and unpaid, with appropriations for 1904
and expenses for 1903, 136-150
Stationery :
House and Senate, 165
Legislative, ordered by Sergeant-at-Arms, 165
Statistics of :
Labor, Bureau of, .... 214, 215
Manufactures, 215
Statue of:
Maj.-Qen. Joseph Hooker 368
Maj.-Gen. William F. Bartlett, 367
Steamer " Lexingt<tn," expenses of, 350, 351
INDEX. 573
PAGE
Stockbridge, special allowanoei 249
Sudbury meadows, improvement of, 112
Summary of receipts and payments 370-:)77
Summer census, receipts and payments, 118, 119
Sundry pauper expenses :
Burial by cities and towns, 242-244
Contas^ious diseases, 239
Indigent and neglected children, . 238, 239
Reimbursement of towns for care and maintenance of insane, . . 251
Special allowance, 249
Support by cities and towns, 239-242
Support and transportation of infants, 246, 247
Temporary aid, 244-246
Transportation of paupers, 238
Tuition of children, 239
Sundry receipts State Boards of Charity and Insanity Ill
Sundry taxes, interest on, . 106
Superior court, judges' salaries, 192, 193
Support of :
Normal schools, 286-291
Paupers by cities and towns, 239-242
Robinson, Sarah Jane, 851
Support and burial of State paupers by cities and towns, . . 289-244
Support and transportation of pauper infants, 246, 247
Supreme Council American Legion of Honor trust deposit, . 519
Supreme Council of the Home Circle trust deposit, .... 527
Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum trust deposit, .... 527
Supreme judicial court :
Clerk, 191
Clerk, Suffolk County, 192
Judges' salaries, 191
Officers, 192
Reporter of decisions, 191
Retired justices, 192
Surgeon-General's department, 311
Surveys and improvement of harbors, etc., 203
T.
Taunton Insane Hospital :
Expenses, 273-275
Fund, 420
Prisons and hospitals loan fund, - . 438-440
Valuation, 543
Tax Commissioner's department, 220, 221
Tax on :
Bank shares, . ' 73-76
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, .... 76
Teachers' county associations 296
Teachers' institutes 296
Technical education fund :
Commonwealth's grant, 297, 420, 421
United States' grant, 297, 422
Telephones, 185
Temporary advances on account of metropolitan districts, etc., . 117, 521, 522
574 INDEX.
Temporary advanoes to funds, 117
Temporary aid to State paupers 244-246
Temporary industrial oamp for prisoners, Rutland, Taluation, . 544
Temporary loans 119
Term Reports, 188
Testimonial to :
First Regiment, M. V. M., of 1861, 321
Soldiers and sailors in the war with Spain 321
Textile schools 301
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company trust deposit, 520
Todd normal school fund 422, 423
Total payments of State aid 17
Transactions of 1904 and present Inyestments, . 388,426,451,508
Transportation of :
Militia, 304, 305
State paupers, , , , ^ 238
Treasurer's department, 137, 179, 180
Truro, roads in 362
Trust deposits, 506-^28
Trust funds, 370,871,388-425,008-628
Trustees of Lyman and Industrial schools 341
Agents, 341
Tuition of children :
By State Board of Charity, 239
Where high schools are not maintained, 294, 295
u.
Union Health and Accident Company trust deposit 528
Union Marine Insurance Company trust deposit, 520, 521
Union Protective Company trust deposit, 528
United Order of the Golden Star trust deposit, 528
United States Indemnity Society trust deposit, 521
United States ship " Inca," 311
Unpaid warrants, 535
V.
Vaccine lymph, production and distrihution of 210
Valuation of real estate, the property of the Commonwealth, . 543-545
Veterans of the ciTil war who haye not received bounties, ... 320
Veterinary laboratory, maintenance, 233
Veterinary Medicine, Board of Registration in, 221
w.
Wachusett Mountain State Reservation, 366
War expenses, 313-<$21
War records, preservation of 320
Watchmen and assistant watchmen, 183, 184
Weights, measures and balances, 179
Valuation, 545
Welch, Harry W., annuity, 250
INDEX. 575
Westboroagh Insane Hospital : paok
Expenses, 276-277
Fond, 423
Prisons and hospitals loan fond, 440-442
Yalnation, 543
Westfield Normal Sohool :
Buildings, 306
Expenses, 290, 291
Receipts, 113
Valuation, 545
Weymonth Fore River, dredging of, 206
Wilford, Boxanna N., annnity, 250
Witchmere harbor, Harwich, improyement of, 206
Witchmere harbor improyement trust deposit 508
Worcester armory 310
Worcester Insane Asylum :
Expenses, 277-279
Fund, 424
Prisons and hospitals loan fund 442, 443
Valuation, 543
Worcester Insane Hospital :
Expenses, 279-282
Fund 424, 425
Prisons and hospitals loan fund 443, 444
Valuation, 543
Worcester Normal School :
Expenses, 291
Valuation, 545
Worcester Polytechnic Institute 300
Workmen's Benefit Association trust deposit, 528
Workmen's Industrial Casualty Company trust deposit, 521
Wrecks, removal of, 204
PUBLIC DOCUMENT . .
Commonbimlti) of ^assac^ttsftts.
REPORT
ATTOEN"ET-GEFEEAL
Year bnbing January 18, 1905.
BOSTON:
WKIGHT A POTTER PRINTING CO.. STATE PRINTERS,
18 Post Officb Squaki.
1905.
dDnmmnnfomlll^ nf ^assat^nsjetts.
Offigk of thb Attobnbt-Gkhb&al,
Boston, Jan. 18, 1905.
To the Honorable the PresiderU of the Senate.
I have the honor to transmit herewith mj report for the
year ending this day.
Very respectfully,
HERBERT PARKER,
Attorney- General
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAQB
Roster, yii
Appropriation and Expenditures, viii
Cases attended to by this Office, ix
Capital Cases, x
The Courts, xiv
Imprisonment in Bastardy Cases, xv
Grade Crossings, xvi
Collateral Legacy and Succession Tax, xvii
The Land Court, xvii
Office of the Attorney-General, xviii
Opinions, 1
Informations at the Relation of the Treasurer, .... 77
Informations at the Relation of the Commissioner of Corpora-
tions, 81
Informations at the Relation of Private Persons, .... 84
Applications refused and otherwise disposed of, .... 85
Grade Crossings, 86
Land-damage Cases arising from the Alteration of Grade Cross-
ings, 101
Corporate Applications for Dissolution, 103
Corporations required without Suit to file Tax Returns, . 105
Corporations required without Suit to file Certificate of Condition, 109
Collateral Inheritance Tax Cases, 113
Public Charitable Trusts, 137
Suits conducted in Behalf of State Boards and Commissions, 141
Metropolitan Park Commission, 141
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board, .... 143
Massachusetts Highway Commission, 147
Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners, .... 148
Miscellaneous Cases from Above Commissions, . . . 149
Cases arising under the Act limiting the Height of Buildings
in the Vicinity of the State House, 153
State Board of Charity, 154
State Board of Health 155
Miscellaneous Cases, 156
Corporation Tax Collections, 175
Miscellaneous Collections, ........ 179
Extradition and Interstate Rendition, 180
Rules of Practice in Interstate Rendition, 183
€mamniotBii\i of S9^ssac^Eette.
OFFIOB OF THE ATTOBNBY-QBNBRAIi,
State House.
Attorney- General,
HERBERT PARKER.
Assistants,
ROBKBT G. Dodge.
Arthur W. DeGoosh.
Frederick H. Nash.
Frederic B. Greenhaloe.
Law Clerk,
Fred T. Field.
Chief Clerk,
Louis H. Freese.
viii ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
Statement of Appropriation and Expenditures.
Appropriation for 1904, $40,000 00
ExpendUurea,
For law library, $686 85
For salaries of assistants, 14,808 38
For additional legal services, 8,224 81
For clerks, 8,798 89
For stenographers, 2,845 00
For messengers, 1,280 60
For office expenses, 2^8 43
For court expenses,* 2,456 46
Total expenditores, $81,898 37
Costs collected, 775 59
Net expenditure $80,622 78
* Of this amonnt $775.59 has been collected as costs of suits and paid to the
Treasurer of the Commonwealth.
(!D0immmtoiEli^ d ^Hssarj^sftte
Office of tbb Attobnbt-Gknbral,
Bosi^ON, Jan. 18, 1906.
To the General Court.
In compliance with Revised Laws, chapter 7, section 8,
I submit my report for the year ending this day.
The cases requiring the attention of the office during the
year, to the number of 1,969, are tabulated below : —
■
Bastardy complaints, 4
Collateral inberitance tax cases, 844
Corporate collections made, 164
Corporation returns enforced without suit, 314
Dissolutions of corporations, voluntary petitions for, ... 45
Extradition and interstate rendition, 54
Grade crossings, petitions for abolition of, 139
Healtb, State Board of, petitions against, 21
Height of buildings, limitation of, cases arising therefrom, . 20
Informations at the relation of the Commissioner of Corporations, 65
Informations at the relation of private persons, . . 11
Informations at the relation of the Treasurer and Receiver-Gen-
eral, 126
Indictments for murder, 17
Land-damage cases arising through the alteration of grade cross-
ings, 13
Land-damage cases arising from the taking of land by the Harbor
and Land Commissioners, 5
Land-damage cases arising from the taking of land by the Massa-
chusetts Highway Commission, 31
Land-damage cases arising from the taking of land by the Metro-
politan Park Commission, 56
Land-damage cases arising from the taking of land by the Metro-
politan Water and Sewerage Board, 131
Miscellaneous cases arising from the work of the above-named
commissions, 62
Miscellaneous cases, 293
Public charitable trusts, 44
Settlement cases for support of insane paupers, . . 10
X ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Capital Cases.
Indictments for murder pending at the date of the last
annual report have been disposed of as follows : —
George William Herbert, alias Huber, indicted in
Berkshire County, January, 1903, for the murder of Ger-
trude Ottillie Bertha Rentall, at Monterey, Sept. 14, 1902.
He was arraigned July 21, 1903, and pleaded not guilty.
William Turtle and Charles Giddings were assigned by the
court as counsel for the defendant. On Jan. 11, 1904, the
defendant retracted his former plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree. This plea was ac-
cepted by the government, and the defendant was thereupon
sentenced to State Prison for life. The case was in charge
of District Attorney John F. Noxon.
Rosario Disano of Stoughtbn, indicted in Norfolk County,
September, 1903^ for the murder of Hiram H. Poole, at
Canton, Aug. 2, 1903. He was arraigned Sept. 11, 1903,
and pleaded not guilty. James E. Cotter and Frank Keezer
were assigned by the court as counsel for the defendant.
This indictment was nol prossed on Sept. 20, 1904, and the
defendant was indicted for murder in the second degree.
On the latter indictment he was arraigned and pleaded
guilty on April 28, 1904, and sentenced to State Prison for
life. The case was in charge of District Attorney Asa P.
French.
Selmar Akerson of Quincy, indicted in Norfolk County,
December, 1903, for the murder "of her infant child, at
Quincy, Sept. 10, 1903. She was arraigned Dec. 14, 1903,
and pleaded not guilty. On April 5, 1904, the defendant
retracted her former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to manslaughter. This plea was accepted by the govern-
ment, and thereupon the defendant was sentenced to the
Reformatory Prison for Women for an indefinite period.
This case was in charge of District Attorney Asa P. French.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. xi
John E. Gallagher of Taanton, indicted in Bristol
County, Febraary, 1900, for the murder of Joseph F.
McMaton, at Taunton, Nov. 21, 1899. He was arraigned
April 22, 1903, and pleaded not guilty. Milton Beed and
Harold F. Hathaway were assigned as counsel for the de-
fendant. The indictment for murder was nol prossed and
the defendant was indicted for murder in the second degree.
On Feb. 16, 1904, he was tried upon this indictment and
found guilty, and sentenced to State Prison for life. The
case was in charge of District Attorney James M. Swift.
Indictments for murder, found since the date of the last
annual report, have been disposed of as follows : —
Emanltjl T. Burnett of Boston, indicted in Suffolk
County, April, 1904, for the murder of Martha Chandler,
at Boston, March 23, 1904. He was arraigned April 15,
1904, and pleaded not guilty. James H. Wolff was assigned
by the court as counsel for the defendant. On May 20,
1904, the defendant retracted his former plea and pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree. This plea was ac-
cepted by the government, and thereupon the defendant
was sentenced to State Prison for life. The ease was in
charge of District Attorney Oliver Stevens.
Cyrus L. Ryan, indicted in Plymouth County, February,
1904, for the murder of Quong Sing, at Hanover, Jan. 28,
1904. He was arraigned Feb. 4, 1904, and pleaded not
guilty. Fred M. Bixby, Esq., and John F. Callanan, Esq.,
were assigned by the court as counsel for the defendant.
In June, 1904, the defendant was tried by a jury, before
Hardy and Stevens, JJ. The result was a verdict of marder
in the second degree. On June 15, 1904, the defendant
was sentenced to State Prison for life. The case was in
charge of District Attorney Asa P. French.
Eugene LaForrest Stafford, indicted in Suflolk
County, March, 1904, for the murder of Mayner B. Trussell,
at Boston, on Feb. 17, 1904. He was arraigned Sept. 10,
xii ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
1904, and pleaded not guilty. Hiram P. Harriman, Esq.,
and John F. Duffy, Esq., were assigned by the court as
counsel for the defendant. On Nov. 3, 1904, the indictment
was nol prossed. The case was in charge of District At-
torney Oliver Stevens.
William A. Parker, indicted in Suffolk County, May,
1904, for the murder of Eleanora Cobb, at Boston, April 8,
1904. He was arraigned May 11, 1904, and pleaded not
guilty. F. J. Daggett, Esq., and E. F. McClennen, Esq.,
were assigned by the court as counsel for the defendant.
On Oct. 22, 1904, the defendant retracted his former plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty of murder in the second
degree. This plea was accepted by the government, and
thereupon he was sentenced to State Prison for life. The
case was in charge of District Attorney Oliver Stevens.
William Phillips, indicted in Suffolk County, Septem-
ber, 1904, for the murder of Edward Murray, at Boston,
Aug. 23^ 1904. He was arraigned Sept. 20, 1904, and
pleaded not guilty. Thomas J. Barry, Esq., was assigned
by the court as counsel for the defendant. On Nov. 15,
1904, the defendant retracted his former plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree. This
plea was accepted by the government, and thereupon he
was sentenced to State Prison for life. The case was in
charge of District Attorney Oliver Stevens.
Ray C. Johnson, indicted in Suffolk County, February,
1904, for the murder of Sarah A. Peters, at Boston, Jan. 5,
1904. He was arraigned Feb. 11, 1904, and pleaded not
guilty. John J. Walsh, Esq., and John F. Lynch, Esq.,
were assigned by the court as counsel for the defendant.
On June 27, 1904, so much of the indictment as charged
murder in the first degree was nol prossed, and the defend-
ant was tried by a jury before Bond, J., on the charge of
murder in the second degree. The result was a verdict of
guilty, and the defendant was sentenced to State Prison for
life. The case was in charge of District Attorney Oliver
Stevens.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. xiii
Joseph A. Hastings, indicted in Essex County, May,
1904, for the murder of Dora T. Trask, at Beverly, March
3, 1904. He was arraigned May 31, 1904, and pleaded
not guilty. Edward F. Carney, Esq., and Alden P. White,
Esq., were assigned by the court as counsel lor the defend-
ant. On Jan. 9, 1905, the defendant retracted his former
plea and pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree.
This plea was accepted by the government, and thereupon
he was sentenced to State Prison for life. The case was
in charge of District Attorney W. Scott Peters.
The following indictments for murder are now pending : —
•
Angles Snell, indicted in Bristol County, Novem-
ber, 1903, for the murder of Tillinghast Kirby. He was
arraigned Nov. 18, 1903, and pleaded not guilty. Hugo
A. Dubuque and James P. Doran were assigned by the
court as counsel for the defendant. In September, 1904,
the defendant was tried by a jury before Aiken and Scho-
field, JJ. The result was a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree. On Sept. 30, 1904, the defendant filed ex-
ceptions, which are still pending. The trial was conducted
by the Attorney-General, with District Attorney James
M. Swift.
NocHOLAs Di Flavio, indicted in Essex County, May,
1904, for the murder of Giacomo Grassi, at Haverhill, May
8, 1904. He was arraigned May 19, 1904, and pleaded not
guilty. No further action has been taken in this case.
The case is in charge of District Attornev W. Scott Peters.
Joseph H. Seaton, indicted in Hampden County, May,
1904, for the murder of Estelle Taylor, at Springfield,
March 11, 1904. He was arraigned May 9, 1904, and
pleaded not guilty. Edward A. McClintock was assigned
by the court as counsel for the defendant. No further
action has been taken in this case. The case is in charge of
District Attorney John F. Noxon.
Charles L. Tucker, indicted in Middlesex County,
June, 1904, for the murder of Mabel Page, at Weston,
xiv ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
March 31, 1904. He was arraigned June 16, 1904, and
pleaded not guilty. James H. Vahey, Esq., and Charles
H. Innes, Esq., were assigned by the court as counsel for
the defendant. Trial, conducted for the Commonwealth by
the Attorney-General, with District Attorney George A.
Sanderson and Assistant District Attorney Hugh Bancroft,
was entered upon Jan. 2, 1905.
Antonio Caragciolo, indicted in Hampden County,
December, 1904, for the murder of Giuseppe La Rosa, at
Springfield, Nov. 13, 1904. The defendant has not yet
been arraigned. This case is in charge of District Attorney
John F. Noxon.
Henry F. Bolles, indicted in Norfolk County, Decem-
ber, 1904, for the murder of Annie M. Bolles and Joseph
McMurray, at Brookline, Oct. 17, 1904. He was arraigned
Dec. 22, 1904, and pleaded not guilty. Thomas E. Grover,
Esq., and Frederick G. Katzmann, Esq., were assigned by
the court as counsel for the defendant. No further action
has been taken. The case is in charge of District Attorney
Asa P. French.
The Courts.
The pressure of business upon the several courts of the
Commonwealth is constantly increasing, and some further
steps in the direction of relief are much to be desired.
The law now provides (Revised Laws, chapter 158, section
10) that upon attaining the age of seventy a justice of
either the Supreme Judicial Court or the Superior Court
may resign, thereafter receiving during the remainder of
his life an amount equal to three-fourths of the salary
received by him at the time of his resignation. A similar
provision is applicable to justices of such courts whose re-
tirement is caused by disability.
I suggest for your consideration whether it may not be
advisable to so amend existing statutes as to make available
the services of a justice so retired, with his consent and
upon request of the chief justice of the court from which he
has retired, for specific causes and for such periods as his
health and inclination may permit.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. xv
By Revised Laws, chapter 156, section 5, the Supreme
Judicial Court is given original and concurrent jurisdiction
with the Superior Court of actions of contract and replevin
in which the damages demanded or the property claimed
exceed in actions brought in the county of Suffolk $4,000,
and in actions brought in other counties $1,000.
The tendency of recent legislation has been in the direc-
tion of making the Supreme Judicial Court a tribunal of
appellate jurisdiction, and in accordance with this policy
I recommend that such court be relieved of the burden of
the trial of cases of contract and replevin by the repeal of
the section above referred to. The number of cases brought
under this section has become a serious inconvenience to
the court, and there appears to be no good reason why this
section should be longer retained.
Imprisonment in Bastardy Cases.
Under Revised Laws, chapter 82, regulating the prosecu-
tion of bastardy complaints, the defendant, after examination
in the inferior court and in default of bail, may be com-
mitted to prison to await further proceedings in the Superior
Court. The complainant, however, is under no duty to
continue the prosecution of her complaint in that court, and
the defendant, if without competent legal advice and with-
out means, is subjected to the hardship of an indefinite im-
prisonment, there being no o£Scer now authorized to take
steps for his relief or to call the attention of the court to his
unfortunate condition so that he may be discharged.
It has been called to my attention that under these cir-
cumstances cases of genuine hardship have arisen, and I
recommend that legislation be enacted making it the duty
of district attorneys, probation officers or other proper
authorities, upon notification from jailers or heads of penal
institutions that the confinement of a defendant in bastardy
proceedings has been unreasonably prolonged, to report the
feet of such confinement to the Superior Court, which, after
suitable investigation, may order the discharge of the person
so confined.
xvi ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Grade Crossings.
Under the law as it now stands no party to grade crossing
proceedings is responsible for the payment of compensation
of commissioners in the first instance. The expenses incarred
by commissioners are audited and paid in the same manner
as are the expenses of the parties, but the statute is silent
as to their compensation. The result is that in many cases
payment of their compensation is delayed much loncrer than
it ought to be. Commissioners deserve to have their com-
pensation paid within a reasonable time after they have per-
formed their duties. I therefore recommend that legislation
be enacted requiring the petitioner in such proceedings to
pay all the bills of the commissioners for compensation and
expenses, after they have been approved by all the parties
thereto, or, in case they are not so approved, then allowed
by a justice of the Superior Court ; the petitioner to have
the amounts so paid allowed as of right by the Auditor and
paid by the parties in the same manner as the other expenses
of abolishing grade crossings are [>aid.
I further recommend that grade crossing commissioners
be authorized to take for sloping an easement or qualified
interest in land adjoining land taken by them for highway
or raikoad purposes. As the law now stands whatever land
is condemned by a commission is condemned for all the
purposes of a railroad location or of a street location, as the
case may be, even though a considerable portion of it may
be used only for slopes. It is desirable, both from the point
of view of the person whose land is taken and that of the
parties to the grade crossing proceedings, that commis-
sioners have authority to take land adjoining land taken for
a street or railroad location for sloping purposes only.
The owner would then have the right to use his land up
to the side line of the street or railroad location, provided
he did not undermine the foundations thereof; and the
parties to the proceedings would not be required to pay
for land taken for slopes as though it were taken for all
the purposes of a street or railroad location.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. xvii
Collateral Legacv and Succession Tax.
Section 16 of chapter 15 of the Revised Laws provides
that upon application of the Treasurer and Receiver-General,
or of any party interested in the succession, the probate
court shall appoint three disinterested persons, who, being
first sworn, shall appraise the property in question for the
purposes of the tax at its true market value and make return
thereof to the court, which, after acceptance thereby, shall
be final. The section further provides that ''the fees of
said appraisers, as determined by the judge of said court,
shall be paid by the treasurer and receiver-general."
Under this section numerous petitions for reappraisal have
been brought by parties interested, in many cases for the
purpose of accomplishing very slight changes in the value
of the property to be appraised, with the result that it often
happens that the fees of the appraisers exceed the amount
of the tax upon the alleged over-valuation. In most of such
cases it seems at least probable that were it not for the fact
that the entire expense of the proceeding falls upon the
Commonwealth, no reappraisal would be sought, and in
order that such petitions may be confined to meritorious in-
stances where there is some real and substantial hardship by
reason of an excessive valuation of the property, I suggest
that in petitions brought under this section the fees of the
appraisers be made chargeable to the party seeking the
reappraisal.
I also suggest that as the reappraisal is ordinarily of a
formal character and involves no considerable labor, the ex-
penses be still further reduced by the enactment of a statute
authorizing the probate court, in its discretion, to appoint a
single appraiser instead of the three appraisers now required
by law.
The Land Court.
By the terms of statute 1904, chapter 448, the jurisdiction
of the Court of Land Registration was enlarged and its name
changed to the " Land Court." This tribunal now has juris-
diction over writs of entry, petitions to require actions to
try title to real estate, petitions to determine the validity
xviii ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. 1905.
of encumbrances and petitions to discharge mortgages, and
this jurisdiction is made original and exclusive.
Doubt has arisen as to the construction of the statute of
1904 with relation to the jurisdiction of cases pending in
the Superior Court at the time of its enactment. I there-
fore recommend such amendatory legislation as shall dis-
tinctly provide that jurisdiction as to all cases pending
when the new act became operative shall be retained by the
courts in which they were so pending.
Office of the Attorney-General,
The increasing volume of business transacted by the office
of the Attorney-General and the increased amount of ex-
penses occasioned thereby have necessitated increased expen-
ditures from time to time, and the provision of Revised
Laws, chapter 6, section 35, limiting the amount which
officers expending money in behalf of the Commonwealth
may have advanced from the treasury to the sum of $150
at any one time, has in some instances caused serious incon-
venience in the administration of the department. There
are already many exceptions to the restriction imposed by
the section above quoted, and I recommend that it be
further amended to permit the Attorney-General to have
advanced to him the sum of $500 at any one time in place
of the amount now prescribed by law.
On the first day of September, 1904, Mr. Ralph A. Stewart,
after more than three years of faithful and efficient service
as Assistant Attorney-General, resigned that position to
enter upon private practice. His performance of the duties
devolving upon him was always characterized by conspicu-
ous ability, and his constant and conscientious devotion to
the welfare of the Commonwealth merits the highest com-
mendation. No appointment has as yet been made to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Stewart.
Annexed to this report are the principal opinions prepared
during the current year.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT PARKER,
Attorney' QeneroL
OPINIONS.
Hours of Labor — Employees of the Commonwealth — ^^ Office
Work.''
R. L., c. 10*6, § 19, providing that ** nine hoars shall constitute a clay's
work for all laborers, workmen and mechanics who are employed by
or in behalf of the commonwealth," does not include employees whose
duties are of such a character as to bring them within the term '' office
work," and the hours of labor for employees so engaged may be deter-
mined by the period of service required for the proper performance
of the work of the department in which they are employed.
Jan. 27, 1904.
Hon. Hkmry S. Pritchbtt, Chairman^ Charles River Basin Commission.
Dear Sir : — Your inquiry is directed to the question whether
or not there exists any statutory regulation which fixes the hours
of labor of employees of your commission ^^ engaged in office work."
St. 1908, c. 229, amending R. L., c. 18, § 18, provides that : —
The offices of all the departments of the state government shall be
open to the public for the transaction of business daily, except on Sun-
days and legal holidays, from nine o^clock in the forenoon until five
o^clock in the afternoon, except on Saturdays, when they may be closed
at twelve o^clock, noon. The treasurer and receiver general shall not
be required to keep his office open for the receipt and payment of money
later than two o^clock in the afternoon.
The word ^^ departments " as above used has no technical sig-
nification and applies as well to any distinct division of the
executive branch of the government as to the departments of
the Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver-General, and other admin-
istrative offices of the Commonwealth. See R. L., c. 18 ; P. S.,
c. 21. There is no apparent reason, therefore, why the section
above quoted should not be applicable to the Charles River Basin
Commission. But the requiremept that offices of the several
departments of the Commonwealth shall be open for business
during the hours specified is intended for the benefit of such mem-
bers of the public as may be brought into business relations with
such departments, and is not in any sense a regulation of the hours
of labor of the employees therein'. If, in the opinion of those to
whose responsibility and discretion the business of such depart*
2 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ment is intrasted, the labor of the employees within the hoon
specified in the section above quoted is snflScient to accomplish,
with dne care and diligence, the basiness of the department, the
hours of labor for employees who perform ofl9ce work may well be
made to coincide with the period during which, under St. 1903,
c. 229, the office of the department must be kept open for business.
On the other hand, I am aware of no statutory regulation which
would prevent the heads of the several departments of the Com-
monwealth from requiring a longer period of service from employees
engaged in office work, if such additional service should be neces-
sary for the proper performance of the work of the department.
There is in R. L., c. 106, § 19, a provision to the effect that
^* nine hours shall constitute a day's work for all laborers, work-
men and mechanics who are employed by or in behalf of the com-
monwealth, or of any county, city or town therein. . . ." While
this section obviously applies to all laborers, workmen and me-
chanics who may be employed by your commission, in my opinion
it is not to be construed to extend to or include employees whose
duties are of such a character as to be properly within the term
" office work."
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-Chneral.
Licenses — Engineers and Firemen — Citizenship and Residence
of Applicant.
An applicant for a license under the proyislons of R. L., c. 102, § 81, to act
as engineer or fireman, Is entitled to be exaroined", and, if foond com-
petent, to receive his license, notwithstanding the fact that he is not a
citizen of this Commonwealth and that his residence therein appears
to be only temporary.
Feb. 4, 19(H.
Joseph £. Shaw, Esq., Deputy Chi^, MassachuKtU District Police.
Dear Sir: — R. L., c. 102, § 81, provides in part as follows:
^^ Whoever desires to act as engineer or fireman shall apply for a
license therefor to the examiner of engineers for the city or towD
in which he resides or is employed."
Your communication states that under this statute a person has
presented himself to one of the inspectors of police in your depart-
ment for the purpose of being examined as to his qualifications as
an engineer. The applicant has lived in the State since last
November, and it is stated that the evident purpose of the applica-
tion is to obtain a license *' supposedly to be used as a recom-
mendation for employment in some other State." Under these
circumstances you desire to be informed whether, under the exist-
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 3
ing law, the inspector may examine, and, if qualified, issue to such
applicant a license. You further inquire how the word ^' resident "
as used in this statute is to be construed.
In general, a resident of a particular locality is one whose place
of abode is there and who has no present intention of removing
therefrom. So in Lawaon v. Adlardy 46 Minn. 243, the court
say: '^To put it concisely, a 'resident' of a place is one who
dwells in that place for some continuance of time for business or
other purposes, although his domicile may be elsewhere."
In the statutes of the Commonwealth the word *' resident " has
been commonly identified with the word '' inhabitant," and a some-
what restricted construction has been given to it, inhabitants and
residents being construed to mean citizens. See Opinion of the
Justices^ 7 Mass. 523. This construction, however, is not the only
one which may be given to the term, as is intimated in Lee v.
City of Boston^ 2 Gray, 484, 490, where it is said that '^ the words
inhabitant' and 'resident,' 'inhabitancy' and 'residence,' are
commonly, though not invariably, used in the Constitution and
laws of this Commonwealth as synonymous. There are a few
passages in them where ' residents ' has a somewhat broader sig-
nificance than ' inhabitants,' and designates a class of persons who
have no domicile within the State. Thus, where the Constitution
confers authority upon the General Court to impose and levy
assessments, rates and taxes upon all ' the inhabitants of and per-
sons resident and estates lying within the Commonwealth,' it is
apparent that the phrase ' persons resident ' includes individuals
who have no permanent home here, and are not strictly inhabitants
of the State."
In the present instance I am of opinion that the word " resides "
is used with a more general signification than that of citizenship,
and that the statute does not restrict application for licenses there-
under to citizens of the Commonwealth. The obvious purpose of
the act is to secure the safety of the public by requiring persons
assuming to take charge of steam boilers and engines to demon-
strate their fitness for such work, and has no necessary reference
to the question of their domicile or citizenship. I cannot believe
that the statute intended to distinguish between citizens and per-
sons temporarily resident in the Commonwealth, and to exclude
all persons except .citizens from the business of operating steam
boilers or engines ; and, in my judgment, the word " resides " as
used in R. L., c. 102, § 81, is to be construed in connection with
the word " employed," and is of effect only to designate and
establish the particular examiner to whom the applicant shall pre-
sent himself.
ATTORXKY-dENERAL'S REPORT. Man.
(-
In the particular case before me, therefore, I am of opinion that
the applicant is entitled to be examined and to receive a license,
provided he snccessfully passes the required examination.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-OeiMral,
Commonwealth's Land — Conveyance — Board of Harbor and
Uand Commissioners »
The Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners, under the provisions of
R. L., c. 96, § 8, has no general authority to convey land belonging to
the Commonwealth.
March 28, 1904.
Hon. Woodward Emery, Chairman^ Board of Harbor and Land Com-
miMHoners,
Dear Sir: — You inquire whether, under the provisions of
R. L., c. 96, § 3, your Board is authorized to sell and convey to
the Old Colony Street Railway Company certain land on Mount
Hope Bay in the city of Fall River.
R. L., 0. 96, § 8, is as follows : —
Said board shall, except as otherwise provided, have charge of the
lands, rights in lands, flats, shores and rights in tide waters belonging
to the commonwealth, and shall, as far as practicable, ascertain the
location, extent and description of such lands ; investigate the title of
the commonwealth thereto; ascertain what parts thereof have been
granted by the commonwealth ; the conditions, if any, on which such
grants were made, and whether said conditions have been complied
with; what portions have been encroached or trespassed on, and the
rights and remedies of the commonwealth relative thereto; prevent
further encroachments and trespasses ; ascertain what portions of such
lands may be leased, sold or improved with benefit to the commonwealth
and without injury to navigation or to the rights of riparian owners ;
and may lease the same for periods not exceeding five years. It may
make contracts for the improvement, filling, sale, use or other disposi-
tion of the lands at and near South Boston known as the Commonwealth
Flats, may lease any portion thereof with or without improvements
thereon, for such periods and upon such terms as it shall deem best,
may regulate the taking of material from the harbor and fix the lines
thereon for filling said lands, and shall cause a general plan of said
lands to be prepared, whereon it shall designate the portions which in
its opinion should be devoted to railway and commercial purposes and
those which should be devoted to sceneral purposes. All conveyances,
contracts and leases made under the provisions of this section shall be
subject to the approval of the governor and council.
The Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners was created bv
St. 1879, c. 263, with all the powers of the previously existing
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 5
and separate boards of Harbor Commissioners and Land Commis-
sioners. Undoubtedly, at the time wlien this statute was passed
the Board of Land Commissioners had authority to convey land
of the Commonwealth subject, in general, to the approval of the
Governor and Council. See Gen. St., c. 5, § 15 ; Res. 1859,
cc. 52, 103 ; Gen. St., c. 15, § 28.
In the revision of 1882, however, embodied in P. S., c. 19, § 3,
the authority to sell land belonging to the Commonwealth was
omitted from the section defining the powers of the Board of
Harbor and Land Commissioners, and as it now exists in R. L.,
c. 96, § 3, which is a practical re-enactment of P. S., c. 19, § 3,
no such authority is conferred, except in the case of lands at or
near South Boston, known as the Commonwealth Flats. In view
of the fact that this authority to sell disappears in 1882 and was
not re-enacted in the Revised Laws, which now govern the action
of the Board, it is interesting to observe that in the case of the
lands above referred to, such authority is specifically given, and
the use of the word ^' sale " in that connection, in my opinion, is
of weight to show that it was intentionally omitted in the earlier
provisions of R. L., c. 96, § 3.
In spite of the able and exhaustive brief of counsel for the
petitioner for the execution of such sale, therefore, I am of opinion
that the Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners is not author-
ized to convey to the Old Colony Street Railway Company land
situated in or near the city of Fall River, and that if such a sale
is desirable, competent authority must be secured to effect it.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-General.
Insurance — Burial Association — Foreign Coiy oration.
A so-called ** burial association " which assesses its members, and, upon the
death of a member, furnishes the services of an undertaker and the
supplies Incidental to a funeral to the value of $100, is an insurance
company within the meaning of R. L., c. 118, § 65, and Is subject to
the provisions of the insurance laws.
Such an association, incorporated under the laws of a foreign State, would
not be permitted to enter the Commonwealth under the provisions of
R. L., c. 126, § 2, relating to foreign corporations, for the purpose of
doing the business for which it was incorporated.
April 1, 1904.
Hon. Frank M. Heath, Chairman, Committee on Insurance.
Sir : — I have the honor to reply to your inquiries submitted to
me in the following form of question : —
^^1. Is a burial association an insurance corporation within the
6 ATTORNEY-GENEIL^L'S REPORT. [Jan.
meaning of the laws of this State, and subject to our laws relat-
ing to insurance corporations ? "
You state that the burial association referred to in your inqoiry
is conducted as follows : ^' It has a president, secretary, treasurer
and board of directors. Members are elected by the directors.
The conditions of membership are that each member shall pay a
certain sum as an entr}' fee, and that he shall also pay any assess-
ment. Assessments are limited to 12 cents, assessable upon the
death of an adult member, and 7 cents, assessable upon the death
of a child member. If there is sufficient money in the treasury to
pay burial expenses upon the death of a member there is no assess-
ment. Upon the death of a member no sum of money is paid to
his family or representatives, but the contract of membership pro-
vides that an undertaker, employed by the association, shall fur-
nish all that is required for the burial, at a cost estimated to be
$100 in the case of an adult and $50 in the case of a child. There
is no limit to the number of members other than as stated aboTc.
Each member must be a resident of the State, and membership
may be limited to residents of a particular city or town.''
Section 65 of chapter 118 of the Revised Laws provides that
^* all corporations, associations, partnerships or individuals doing
business under any charter, compact, agreement, or statute of this
or any other state, involving the payment of money or other thing
of value to families or representatives of policy and certificate
holders or members, conditioned upon the continuance or cessa-
tion of human life, shall be deemed to be life insurance companies,
and shall be subject to the provisions of the insurance laws."
The association whose case is presented by your statement as-
sesses its members, and upon the death of a member furnishes the
services of an undertaker and the supplies incidental to a funeral
to the value of $100. It is, therefore, in my opinion, an insurance
company. Such an association, incorporated in another State,
upon complying with the laws relating to foreign corporations,
would not be entitled to do business here.
You further inquire whether the United States Burial League, a
copy of whose contract you have forwarded to me and which is
herewith returned, would be allowed to enter the Commonwealth
under the laws relating to foreign corporations, and do the busi-
ness for which they have been incorporated in the State of New
Jersey. This inquiry I must answer in the negative.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-Oenercd.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12.
Registered Pharmacist — Suspension of License or Certificate of
Registration — Conviction.
The Board of Registration in Pharmacy, under R. L., c. 76, § 17, which
provides in part that '*the license or certificate of registration of a
registered pharmacist shall not be suspended for a cause punishable
by law until after his conviction by a court of competent jurisdic-
tion," may suspend the certificate of registration or license of a
registered pharmacist who has been duly found guilty of the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquors and sentenced to pay a fine therefor and
who has paid such fine, notwithstanding the fact that exceptions
thereto have been filed and allowed and are still pending for argument
before the Supreme Judicial Court.
April 22, 1904.
C. F. Nixon, Esq., Secretary ^ Board of Registration in Pharmacy,
Dear Sir : — The Board of Registration in Pharmacy requests
the opinion of the Attorney-General upon the following state of
facts : a pharmacist was found gailty of illegal selling of intoxi-
cating liqaors, and sentenced to pay a fine thereon. He paid this
fine and filed exceptions, which were allowed and are still pending
in the Supreme Judicial Court awaiting argument; the specific
question submitted being, is there, upon such state of facts, a
conviction within the meaning of R. L., c. 76, § 17, which is as
follows : —
If the full board sitting at such hearing finds the person guilty, the
board may suspend the effect of the certificate of his registration as a
pharmacist for such term as the board fixes, but the license or certificate
of registration of a registered pharmacist shall not be suspended for a
cause punishable by law until after his conviction by a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
I am of opinion that there is upon the facts presented such a
conviction as is contemplated by the statute authorizing the Board
of Registration in Pharmacy to suspend a license or certificate of
registration of such pharmacist. The word ^^ conviction " is used
in our statutes in two different senses, and in the statute above
quoted it is to be taken in its more usual sense, that is, as mean-
ing ^^ the confession of the accused in open court or verdict re-
turned against him by the jury which ascertains and publishes the
fact of his guilt," and does not necessarily contemplate a sentence
of the court.
It has been held that the intention of the statute is to give a
pharmacist charged with a crime the right to a trial in the court
having jurisdiction of his offence, but if his guilt be there estab-
lished so that the court may impose sentence according to its
powers, then it is sufiSciently established for the board of pharmacy
8 ATTORNKY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
to act upon their finding and to impose the penalty according to
their powers.
Upon the facts submitted to me it would seem that the gailt of
the defendant was so far established as to empower the court to
impose a sentence, and, indeed, it appears that the court, in the
exercise of that power, had imposed sentence and rightly so, not-
withstanding the exceptions, taken, under the provisions of R. L.,
c. 220, § 3.
A like rule of construction of the word ^^ conviction" is dis-
closed in the opinion of the court in Commonioealth v. Lockwood^
109 Mass. 328, where it was held that the Governor, with the
advice of the Council, might grant a pardon of an offence after
verdict of guilty, and before sentence, and while exceptions allowed
by the judge were pending in the Supreme Court for argument.
This decision was made having regard to the provision of the
Constitution, which refers to the pardoning power in the following
language: **The power of pardoning offences, except such as
persons may be convicted of before the senate by an impeachment
of the house, shall be by the governor, by and with the advice of
council ; but no charter of pardon, granted by the governor, with
the advice of the council before conviction, shall avail the party
pleading the same . . • ," from which it appears that a conviction
upon which alone the power to pardon must rest may exist before
sentence of the court is imposed.
I am therefore of opinion that upon the facts stated your Board
may hold that a conviction, within the meaning of R. L., c. 76,
§ 17, appears upon which a suspension of the license or certificate
of the party so convicted may be made.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-Oeneral.
Co-operative Bank — Consolidation — Rights of Minority — Con-
stitutional Laic.
The Legislatare has no power to compel the minority members in an
existing co-operative bank, which is not a stock corporation, to sur-
render their Interest In such bank in exchange for an interest In a con-
solidated bank, as prescribed in Hoase Bill No. 1181 ; bnt if enacted,
the provisions of such bill will govern the rights of all members of
co-operative banks organized after its passage, and will serve to
aathorize the consolidation of existing co-operative banks, if snch
consolidation Is assented to by all the members.
April 22, 1904.
Hon. Guy A. Ham, Chairman^ Committee on BUU in the Third Beading*
Sir : — Your committee desires my opinion on the constitution-
ality of House Bill No. 1181, which authorizes the consolidation
1905.J PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 9
of two or more co-operative banks doing basiness in the same city
or town.
The bill provides for the consolidation of sach co-operative
banks in the following manner : If two-thirds of the mjBmbers of
each bank in writing approve of the consolidation, and if two-
thirds of the members present and voting, at a special meeting
duly called, vote in fiivor of consolidation, and if the Board of
Savings Bank Commissioners approve, an order may be passed by
the Board requiring the consolidation. Sach order shall provide
that the assets of the merged bank be tamed over to the contina-
ing bank, and that the latter assume all liabilities accrued on the
former's outstanding shares. As to the rights of the shareholders
in the merged bank, it provides : ^^ No more shares shall be sold
by or in behalf of a bank or banks so taken over, and for every
share of such bank or banks there shall be issued to the holder
thereof a share of the continuing bank of the series of the nearest
and lower value, and the difference in the values of the old share
and the new share so issued shall be paid forthwith to the said
owner in cash ; provided that such a new shai*e, issued to take the
place of a pledged share of the terminating bank, shall be issued
as a share pledged under the original loan, and the said difference
in value shall either be paid in cash to the owner of the pledged
share or be credited on his original loan at the election of the con-
tinuing bank."
The effect of a consolidation upon the interests of a dissenting
member should be carefully noted. When he took a share of
stock in the A co-operative bank, he thereby agreed to pay to that
bank $1 per month until there should stand to his credit from his
payments and the profits derived from the use of his money the
sum of $200, or until the share shall be withdrawn or forfeited.
He might withdraw at any time before pledging his share, and
receive, under certain restrictions, the money standing to his credit.
If he should fall in arrears upon his monthly payments, and so
continue more than six months, his share, at the option of the
directors, might be forfeited, and he be paid the value of his
share less a small fine for being in arrears.
Should this bill become law, according to its terms a two-thirds
majority of the members of the A bank, acting with two-thirds
of the members of the B bank, could compel a dissenting member
in the former bank to make his monthly payments to the latter
bank or else withdraw his share. The by-laws and rules of the
B bank would govern him instead of those of the bank of which
he originally became a member. If he takes a share in the B
bank, the share given him is of the series having a value next
below that of the series in the A bank, to which his old share
10 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
belonged. The difference in valoe between the exchanged share
and the new one, arising from the fact that the member had paid
in more on the share in the A bank than the share in the B bank
being of a later series credits him with, is given to him in cash,
or, if he is a borrowing member, may be credited to him on his
loan. Then if he does not keep np his payments on the new
share, he ceases to be a member, and if he is a borrowing member,
his security will be foreclosed.
It is apparent that the sitaation is different from that presented
by a consolidation of ordinary public service corporations having
fully paid shares, wherein there \b a provision for buying, at their
properly determined value, the shares of dissenting stockholders.
In such a case the shares of the minority are taken from them,
under legislative authority, upon payment of just compensation.
Here no provision is made for taking their interest in the A bank
at a properly appraised value paid by the B bank. The members
are transferred, with their executory obligations, from one to the
other. We have, therefore, no need to consider the power of the
Legislature, in view of the public good to be derived from a merger
of two banks, to require the property of the minority to be taken
and paid for. See Blacik v. Delatoare & Baritan Canal Co,^ 24
N. J. Eq. 455.
The question is whether the Legislature may, with the approval
of two-thirds of the members of each corporation, compel a dis-
senting member to enter into a new contract with a different cor-
poration.
At the beginning of the discussion certain uncontrovertible
propositions may be stated.
It is not within the power of a co-operative bank, organized
under the general laws, to consolidate with another without the
consent of the Legislature. N, F., e^c, Canal Co. v. Fulton Bank.,
7 Wend. 412; Noyes, Intercorporate Relations, §§ 17, 18.
It is within the power of a co-operative bank created by special
charter to consolidate with another only when its charter permits it.
Since the present bill applies to all co-operative banks, in con-
sidering its validity we need not investigate the charters of such
co-operative banks as were created by special acts.
The power to merge with another similar institution is not one
of the implied powers in furtherance of the objects of a co-opera-
tive bank. When a person enters one bank as a member of the
association, he agrees to be bound by such acts as the majority
may decide as advisable within the scope of the corporate purposes.
He does not agree that the corporation may transfer all its liabilities
and assets, including its contract with him, to another corporation.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 11
Cleartoater v. Meredith^ 1 Wall. 25 ; MeCray v. Junction R.R.
Co.^ 9 Ind. 358 ; Botts v. SimpsonvUle^ etc.y Turnpike Co,^ 88 Ky.
54; Oldtown & Lincoln R.R. Co. v. Veazie^ 89 Me. 580.
So far as the right of the State to object to such departure from
the corporate purposes goes, that may be waived by the Legislature
in passing an act authorizing consolidation upon unanimous vote
of the members of both banks. The Legislature, however, has no
power to waive for an individual shareholder his right to object
that the corporation is transgressing the limits of its powers.
When he invested his money in the co-operative bank he author-
ized the majority to act for him within the scope of its chartered
powers. The transfer of bis contractual right to another co-opera-
tive bank he did not authorize.
The discharge of one contracting party and the substitution of a
new one are a serious impairment of the obligation of his contract.
See Hamilton Mutual Insurance Company v. Hobart^ 2 Gray, 543.
It being established that the consolidation is a vital departure
from the purposes for which the constituent banks were organized,
the important question is as to the effect of R. L., c. 109, § 3 :
^* Every act of incorporation passed since the eleventh day of
March in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-one shall be subject
to amendment, alteration or repeal by the general court. All cor-
porations which are organized under general laws shall be subject
to such laws as may be hereafter passed affecting or altering their
corporate rights or duties or dissolving them."
Did the existence of this act at the time of the creation of the
constituent co-operative banks have the effect of making their
members agree in advance to whatever changes of purpose the
Legislature might authorize, no matter how radical?
The doctrine of certain cases is that by virtue of this reserved
power the dissenting shareholder in a stock corporation may be
bound by a change the effect of which would otherwise be to re-
lease him. See Durfee v. Old Colony^ etc.^ R.R. Co.^ 5 Allen,
230 ; Buffalo and Ntw York City R.R. Co. v. Dudley, 14 N. Y.
336. But I believe this view to be erroneous. Such power was
reserved by the Legislature on account of the decision in the Dart-
mouth College case, that a charter is a contract within the meaning
of the constitutional provision that no State shall pass a law im-
pairing the obligation of a contract. This decision was supposed
to deprive the States of that power of control over corporations
which the public welfare demanded.
Accordingly, nearly all the States passed laws reserving the
power of amending or repealing charters, but this power was never
reserved for the purpose of enabling a corporation to alter in a
12 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
radical manner the contract between its shareholders or for the
purpose of enabling the corporation to impair a contract between
itself and its members. It was solely to avoid the effect of the
decision that the charter itself was a contract between the State
and the corporation. The Legislature under this power may im-
pose new duties and new restraints upon corporations in the pros-
ecution of enterprises already undertaken, whether they should be
assented to or not. But the Legislature cannot impose upon the
minority of a corporation the duty of embarking in a new enter-
prise or of substituting their contracts with one corporation for
similar contracts with another. All the Legislature may do is to
grant the power, and then it is for the corporation to accept it or
not, as it pleases. The right, therefore, to bind dissenting stock-
holders derives no additional support from the fact that the power
of amending the charter had been reserved by the Legislature, bat
depends essentially upon the question whether the change is of
such a character that it may be deemed so far in furtherance of the
original undertaking and incident to it as to be fairly within the
power of the corporation to bind its individual members by its
corporate assent, or whether it is such a departure from the orig-
inal purpose that no member should be deemed to have authorised
the corporation to assent to it for him. See Kenosha^ etc.^ R.R.
Co,y.Marshj 17 Wis. 13; Dow v.NoHhem R.R,, 67 N. H. 1;
Mills V. Central R.R. Co., 41 N. J. Eq. 1 ; N. H. & Derby R.R.
Co, V. Chapman, 38 Ct. 56, 71 ; Zabriskie v. Hackensack, etc.,
R.R. Co., 18 N. J. £q. 178. In the last case the court said;
^^ The object and purpose of these provisions are so plain and so
plainly expressed in the words that it seems strange that any doubt
could be raised concerning it. It was a reservation to the State
for the benefit of the public, to be exercised by the State only.
The State was making what had been decided to be a contract,
and it reserved the power of change by altering, modifying or
repealing the contract. Neither the words, nor the circumstances,
nor apparent objects for which this provision was made, can,
by any fair construction extend it to giving a power to one part
of the corporators as against the other, which they did not have
before."
I should advise that this latter view is the correct one, and thut
the reserved power gives the Legislature merely the right to amend
the charters of corporations as between corporation and State, not
as between tbe majority and minority within the corporation, with-
out hesitation, except for the fact of two Massachusetts decisions.
Diirfee v. Old Colony, etc., R.R. Co., 5 Allen, 230; HaJe v.
Cheshire R.R., 161 Mass. 443. The reasoning of the Massa-
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 13
chusetts court in the former case is based upon the assumption that
the reservation by the State of the power to alter, amend or repeal
the charter of a corporation is intended not merely for the protec-
tion of the public, but also to enable the Legislature to authorize
a corporation to engage in new enterprises solely for its own bene-
fit and whether any interests of the pnblic are concerned or not.
If the reasoning is, sound, then the Legislature might authorize a
majority of the stockholders of a manufacturing company to engage
in banking, insurance or railroading against the dissent of the
minority. Under this doctrine the money invested by a stock-
holder in a corporation, and his contract with it, are at the mercy
of the Legislature and a majority of the stockholders. I quote
from the language of the court, Bigelow, C.J., page 243 et seq, :
^^ When, therefore, it is expressly provided between the Legislature
on the one hand and the corporation on the other, as a part of the
original contract of incorporation, that the former may change or
modify or abrc^ate it or any portion of it, it cannot be said that
any contract is broken or infringed when the power thus reserved
is exercised with the consent of the artificial body of whose original
creation and existence such reservation formed an essential part.
The stockholder cannot say that he became a member of the cor-
poration on the faith of an agreement made by the Legislature
with the corporation, that the original act of incorporation should
undergo no change except with his assent. Such a position might
be asserted with more plausibility if there was an absence of a
clause in the original act of incorporation providing for an altera-
tion in its terms. In such a case it might perhaps be maintained
that there was a strong implication that the charter should remain
inviolate, and that the holders of shares invested their property in
the corporation relying upon a contract entered into between it
and the Legislature that the provisions of the act creating it should
remain unchanged. But it is difficult to see how such a construc-
tion can be put on a contract which contains an express stipulation
that it shall be subject to amendment and alteration. If it be
asked by whom such amendment or alteration is to be made, the
answer is obvious : by the parties to the contract, the Legislature
on the one hand and the corporation on the other ; the former ex-
pressing its intention by means of a legislative act, and the latter
assenting thereto by a vote of the majority of the stockholders,
according to the provisions of its charter. It is nothing more than
the ordinary case of a stipulation that one of the parties to a
contract may vary its terms with the assent of the other contract-
ing party. In such case, all persons claiming derivative rights or
interests under the original contract, with notice of its terms,
14 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
woald be boimd by the amendment or alteration to which the
parties should agree. ... It is a mistake, therefore, to say that
the contract of a stockholder with a corporation established under
our statutes binds the latter to undertake no new enterprise and
engage in no business or operation other than that contemplated
by the original charter. This interpretation puts aside the express
provision authorizing an amendment or alteration of the act of
incorporation, and gives it no effect against a stockholder without
his assent, although he bought his stock or subscribed for his
shares subject to the legal effect of such a stipulation. The
infirmity of the argument in behalf of the plaintiff is that it admits
that an amendment may be legal and valid as to the corporation, if
they assent to it by a vote of the majority, while at the same time
it sets it aside as against the stockholder who refuses to sanction
it, on the ground that as to him it is illegal and void. Bat we
cannot see how the amendment can be said to be legal and illegal
iino et eodemjlatu. If it is valid as to the corporation, for the
reason that they have accepted and approved it according to the
provisions of their charter, it would seem that it must also be
binding on the stockholder, who has agreed that his rigfits and
interests in the corporation shall be regulated and controlled by a
vote of a majority, acting in conformity to the original constitution
of the corporation, and within the scope of its corporate powers.
The real contract into which the stockholder enters with the cor-
poration is that he agrees to become a member of an artificial
body which is created and has its existence by virtue of a contract
with the Legislature, which may be amended or changed with the
consent of the company, ascertained and declared in the mode
pointed out by law. Having, by virtue of the relation which
subsists between himself and the corporation as a holder of shares,
assented to the terms of the original act of incorporation, he can-
not be heard to say that he will not be bound by a vote of the
majority of the stockholders accepting an amendment or alterations
of the charter made in pursuance of an express authority reserved
to the Legislature, and which by such acceptance has become
binding on the corporation."
This reasoning is unsound because it leaves out of sight the con-
tract made by the shareholders of a corporation with each other,
which is the basis of incorporation, and considers the charter only
as a contract with the State. The decision, however, is not neces-
sarily inconsistent with the true view. The new enterprise which
a dissenting stockholder sought to enjoin was an extension of the
railroad from Fall River to Newport by building as far as the
State line and taking a lease of the Rhode Island railroad. This
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 15
was fairly within the purposes of the Old Colony charter and gave
no cause of complaint to a stockholder. It was a slight enlarge-
ment of the corporate purposes, not a deviation from them. The
State waived the right which it possesses over public service cor-
porations to object to the enlargement of the corporate purpose.
The court, indeed, observed this distinction between that case and
one like the present, saying, at page 246 : ''it was urged, as a
grave objection against the doctrine above stated, that it puts the
minority of the stockholders of a corporation entirely within the
control of the Legislature and a majority of the stockholders, and
that there would be no limit or restraint placed on the exercise of
the power, so that corporations might be diverted to purposes and
objects wholly foreign to those for which they were originally
established, and stockholders might be made to participate against
their will in undertakings which they never contemplated and which
they deemed inexpedient or ruinous. . . . No such question arises
in the present case, inasmuch as the additional acts, the validity
of which is called into controversy by the plaintiff, do not empower
the defendants to engage in any undertaking essentially different
in kind from that which was embraced in the original acts by
which their corporate existence under their present name was
authorized and established."
And again, on page 241, the court calls attention to another
distinction which exists between that case and the present: '' Nor
are we called on to determine the effect which such a legislative act
would have upon a previously existing executory contract entered
into with the corporation ; as, for instance, an agreement to sub-
scribe for stock and to become a member of a corporate body,
created or to be established for certain distinct and designated
objects. No such question arises in the present case. The plain-
tiff had no executory agreement with the defendants at the time
the act in question was passed by the Legislature, or when it was
approved and accepted by a legal vote of the corporation.'*
In Hale v. Cheshire Railroad^ 161 Mass. 448, it was held that
a minority stockholder in the Cheshire railroad which, without his
objection, had consolidated with the Fitchburg railroad by author-
ity of the Legislature was bound by the terms of the consolidation
and could not have an accounting of his share of the assets of the
Cheshire railroad as upon a dissolution. The court said : '' Dis-
senting stockholders are bound by the vote of the majority, acting
in good faith and within legislative sanction. It was within the
constitutional power of the Legislature to authorize the consolida-
tion. If the plaintiffs had any ground for complaint as to the
terms of the plan of consolidation, they should have tried to pre-
16 ATTORNEY-GENERALS REPORT. [Jan.
vent ite going into effect. They virtaally concede, however, that
the Legislature might sancftion a consolidation which shoald go
into effect against their protest. Since the consolidation hsis gone
into effect, they cannot now maintain a claim for better terms to
themselves than have been voted/*
There is no farther discussion of the broad question involved,
andy indeed, no point was raised in argument except how mach
the plaintiff was entitled to receive for his stock. Manifestly, the
court could not make a different contract as to that from the ooe
which the corporation, of which he was a member, had made when
he conceded that the corporation had a right to make it.
I, therefore, conclude that the Legislature has no power to
compel the minority in an existing co-operative bank, which is not
a stock corporation, to give up their interest in it for an interest
in a consolidated bank in the manner prescribed by this bill.
This is not saying, however, that the bill as it stands is unconsti-
tutional. If enacted, it certainly will govern the rights of all
members of co-operative banks organised after its passage. Even
as to existing banks, it authorizes their consolidation, and, if all
the members assent, a consolidation under it will be binding upon
all. See Nugent v. Supervisors^ 19 Wall. 249 ; Dickinson v. Con-
solidated Traction Co., 114 Fed. 282, 252.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Aitomey^Cftneral.
Taxation — Foreign Express Company — Interstate Commerce.
St. 1908, c. 487, § 76, imposing an excise tax upon foreign corporatioos
admitted to transact business within this Commonwealth under the
provisions of section 58 of such statute, is not applicable to an express
company organized nnder the laws of a foreign State and receiving no
goods in Massachusetts for delivery within the Commonwealth, the
business transacted by sach company being Interstate commerce, and
as such exempt nnder the Constitution of the United States, Article I,
§ 8, from State regulation and control.
April 25, 1904.
Hon William D. T. Trkfry, Commistioner of Corporations,
Dear Sir : — In your letter of February 4 you desire my opinion
upon the question whether an express company organized under
the laws of a foreign State and receiving no goods in Massachu-
setts for delivery at other points within the Commonwealth is
liable to a tax under St. 1903, c. 437, § 75.
The business of such company is interstate commerce, and is
exempt under the federal constitution from State regulation and
control. The State may not attach conditions to the right of
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 17
traoBactiog it beyond local regulations made in the proper exercise
of the police power. It may not enjoin the corporation from the
transaction of its business. See Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany V. Massachusetts, 125 U. S. 530, 554 ; Crutcher v. Kentucky ,
141 U. S. 47; Opinion of the Attorney -General, June 5, 1903.
The corporation is liable, however, to be taxed upon all its
property, both tangible and intangible, within the jurisdiction of
the Commonwealth in return for the protection which its property
receives under our laws. While indirectly affecting interstate
commerce, taxation is not considered as a burden on ltd free
exercise. Pittsburgh, etc., Railway Company v. Backus, 154 U. S,
421 ; Adams Express Company v. Ohio, 165 U. S. 194; Western
Union Telegraph Company v. Teosas, 105 U. S. 460.
The franchise of the corporation is property, and not being
derived from the United States is subject to taxation either
directly or indirectly. Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company v,
Philadelphia, 190 U. S. 160, 163, and citations. In assessing a
tax apon such corporation the State is not restricted to the prop-
erty physically located within its limits, but since the value of this
property is enhanced by the manner of its use in connection with
the system of the company's business throughout the country, it'
may tax the corporation upon a proportion of its total value, in-
cluding all its franchises, if such propoition is based upon the
property within the State. Adams Express Company y. Ohio, 165
U. S. 194 ; Adams Express Company v. Ohio (on petition for re-
hearing), 166 U. S. 185; Adams Express Company v. Kentucky,
166 U. S. 171.
Further, the court has held that the form of the tax is not
essential. It may be framed as an excise tax upon the privilege
of doing business within the State, provided the exaction be not
susceptible of exceeding the sum which might be levied directly
on its property, and that payment be not made a condition prece-
dent to the right to carry on the business, but that the enforcement
of the tax be left to the ordinary means devised for the collection
of taxes. The ascertainment of the amount, whatever the tax be
called, must be made dependent in fact on the value of the corpora-
tion's property situated within the State. Postal Telegraph Cable
Company v. Adams, 155 U. S. 688 ; Maine v. Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company, 142 U. S. 217 ; New York v. Roberts, 171 U. S. 658.
Th6 tax in question is imposed in the following terms : —
Section 76. Every foreign corporation of the classes described in
section tifty-eight shall, in each year, at the time of filing its annual cer-
tificate of condition, pay to the treasurer and receiver general, for the use
18 ATT0RNEY-(iKNERAL'8 REPORT. [Jan.
of the commonwealth, an excise tax to be assessed by the tax eoniinis-
sioner of one hundredth of one per cent, of the par value of its author-
ized capital stock as stated in its annual certificate of condition ; but it
may deduct from such tax the amount of taxes upon property paid by
it to any city or town in the commonwealth during the preceding year,
and the amount of such excise tax shall not in any one year exceed the
sum of two thousand dollars.
This tax is not founded in any way upon the property of the com-
pany situated in Massachusetts. It can only be regarded as an
excise tax based upon the fact of doing business in the Com-
monwealth. Pratt V. Street Commissioners of Boston^ 139 Mass.
559, 562. Like the tax held invalid in Leloupy. Mobile^ 127U. S.
640, which overruled Osborne v. Mobile^ 16 Wall. 479, it afifects
all the property of the corporation, wherever situated. While it is
far smaller in amount than a valid property tax might be, yet the
mode of assessment cannot be sustained if we apply it to this cor-
poration. The Legislature might make the tax any percentage of
the capital stock it desired, and in case of ordinary foreign cor-
porations such tax would be valid, subject only to the requirement
of the Massachusetts Constitution that it be a reasonable excise.
Bat in taxing a corporation which is engaged wholly in the business
of interstate and foreign commerce, the amount of tax must be
based upon the company's property subject to the jurisdiction of
this Commonwealth.
I therefore advise that the tax imposed by section 75 does not
apply to the company in question.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Atton^-OeneraL
Corporation — Organization beyond the Limits of the Common-'
wealth.
Persons associating together under the provisions of St. 1903, c. 487, §§ 9,
10, to form a business corporation, may not legally hold the meet-
ing at which the organization of such corporation is to be effected
beyond the Jurisdiction of the Commonwealth.
April 28, 1904.
Hon. William D. T. Trkfry, Commissioner of Corporations,
Dear Sir: — In answer to your inquiry as to whether or not
*^ the associates who form a corporation under the provisions of
chapter 437 of the Acts of 1903, sections 9 and 10, may hold the
meeting for organization outside the Commonwealth," I have to
advise you that in my opinion such meeting may not be held
beyond the limits of the Commonwealth.
The statute above referred to contains, it is tme, no express
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 19
provision with regard to the place where such first meeting shall
be held, but the doctrine that a corporation can have no legal ex-
istence beyond the limits of the sovereignty by which it is created
is well established. See Bank of Augusta v. Earle^ 13 Peters, 519.
The precise issue presented by your inquiry has been passed upon
in many jurisdictions, with the uniform result, that an organiza-
tion effected beyond the jurisdiction of the State by virtue of whose
law the incorporation is authorized has been held to be void
and without effect. Miller v. Ewer^ 27 Maine, 509 ; Smith v.
Silver Valley Mining Go,^ 64 Maryland, 85; Camp v. Bryne, 41
Missouri, 525 ; and see 1 Op. Atty-Gen.j 185.
This conclusion is strengthened by the provisions of St. 1903,
c. 437, § 18, that the clerk of a corporation organized thereunder
shall be a resident of the Commonwealth ; and in section 20, that
all meetings of the stockholders shall be held within its limits.
These provisions, although not in themselves decisive of the
question submitted, in my judgment tend to show that the Legis-
lature did not contemplate that any of the meetings of a Massa-
chusetts corporation should be held beyond the jurisdiction of the
Commonwealth.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-GeneraL
Constitutional Law — Hours of Labor on Public Work»,
It would seem, in view of the decisioa of the Supreme Court of the United
States in Atkin v. Kansas^ 191 U. 8. 207, that a proposed bill regulat-
ing the hours of labor of workmen employed by the Commonwealth,
by the several counties and by certain cities and towns, or by persons
contracting with the Commonwealth, the d unties and such cities and
towns, would not, if enacted, be open to objection upon constitutional
grounds.
May 6, 1904.
Hon. Louis A. Fkotiiingham, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Sir : — I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of an order
of the Honorable House of Representatives passed on the second
day of May, 1904, which is of the tenor following : '' Ordered^ that
the Attorney-General be requested to furnish to the House of
Representatives his opinion as to the constitutionality of the pro-
visions of House Bill No. 1320, which regulates the hours of labor
of workmen employed by the Commonwealth, or by any county, or
by certain cities and towns, or by persons contracting with the
Commonwealth or with any county or with certain cities and
towns," with which order the bill- referred to was transmitted to
me. The act referred to is substantially the same in its provisions
as that which received my consideration in an opinion under date
20 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
of Jane 15, 1903, and the attention of my predeceasor, Attorney-
General Knowlton, in his opinion of April 24, 1901.
I have the honor to advise the House of Representatives that in
my opinion the bill is constitutional, so far as it applies to the
Commonwealth. So far as it applies to municipalities and coanties
within the Commonwealth, the reasons for holding it to be nncon-
stitutional as in effect taking property without compensation and
without due process of law, and as authorizing the appropriation
of taxpayers' money for private purposes, have been already set
forth in the opinions above referred to.
Since the last opinion of the Attorney-General above cited, a
majority of the Supreme Court of the United States, in an opinion
written by Mr. Justice Harlan, have decided that an act of the State
of Kansas, similar in its provisions to the act now submitted to
me, did not conflict with the fourteenth amendment of the federal
Constitution. The Chief Justice and Justices Brewer and Peck-
ham dissented from the opinion of the court above cited.
Though the opinion is by a divided court, and though the adjadi-
cation of the majority is not necessarily or conclusively binding
upon the courts of the Commonwealth, since the decision of that
majority was in favor of the constitutionality of the Kansas act,
it is, nevertheless, manifest that the decision itself must be of com-
manding if not controlling influence upon other tribunals. I shoald,
therefore, deem it presumptuous and perhaps an exhibition of un-
due hardihood if I assumed to reaffirm my former opinion, which
is approved by a minority of the justices of the United States
Supreme Court.
It is to be noted that since the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the Kansas case {Atkin v. Kajisas^ 191
U. S. 207), an elaborate and most carefully considered decision
has been made by the Court of Appeals of New York in Myan v.
the City of New York, 177 N. Y. 271. The majority of that
court hold to the view of the majority of the Supreme Ck>urt
of the United States in the Kansas case. O'Brien, Bartlett
and Vann, JJ., however, dissent in a long opinion based upon the
same reasons which have influenced the Attorneys-General of Mas-
sachusetts in their opinions upon the unconstitutionality of the
legislation embodied in the act now referred to me.
In view of the opinions of the Supreme Court of the United
States and of the appellate court of New York above cited, I must
advise the Honorable House of Representatives that there now
appears judicial determination of high authority holding that the
proposed legislation is within the constitutional limitations.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- Ot7ieral,
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 21
Pauper — Disease dangerous to Public Health — Removal to State
Hospital — Expenses of Transportation,
The State Board of Charity is authorized by K. L., c. 85, § 14, to direct
the local aathorities to remove to the State Hospital a State pauper
found within the limits of their Jurisdiction who is afflicted with the
disease of leprosy ; and in case such removal is ordered, the expense
of transportation must in the first instance be borne by the town,
which is entitled to subsequent reimbursement from the Common-
wealth ** for the excess over thirty miles by the usual route, at a rate
not exceeding three cents a mile," in accordance with the provisions
of B. L., c. 85, § 9.
May 10, 1904.
J. F. Lewis, M.D., Superintendent, State Adult Poor,
Dear Sir: — You request my opinion upon the following
questions relating to the removal to the State Hospital of an
unsettled pauper now resident in the town of Harwich, and stated
to be infected with a disease which is diagnosed as leprosy.
1. Has the State Board of Charity any authority, under the
statutes, to order his removal from the town of Harwich?
2. If the above interrogatory is answered in the affirmative, and
the State Board of Chanty orders the removal by the authorities
of the town of Harwich, should the expenses of such removal be
borne by the Commonwealth ?
It is my opinion that the State Board of Charity has authority
to order the removal of such pauper to the State Hospital.
R. L., c. 85, § 14, provides : —
No city or town officer shall send to the state hospital any person
who is infected with smallpox or other disease dangerous to the public
health, or, except as provided in section ten, any other sick person whose
health would be endangered by removal ; but all such persons who are
liable to be maintained by the commonwealth shall be supported during
their sickness by the city or town in which they are taken sick, and
notice of such sickness shall be given in writing to the state board of
charity, which may examine the case and, if found expedient, order the
removal of the patient ; but such notice in the case of sick persons whose
health would be endangered by such removal shall be signed by the
overseers of the poor or by a person appointed by them by special vote,
who shall certify, after personal examination, that in their or his opinion
such removal at the time of his application for aid would endanger his
health. A city or town officer who knowingly violates the provisions of
this section shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty nor more
than one hundred dollars.
The natural interpretation of this statute is, that '^ all such per-
sons who are liable to be maintained by the commonwealth"
includes ^' any person who is infected with smallpox or other
22 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
disease dangerous to the public health" as well as <* any other
sick person whose health would be endangered by removal."
Moreover, the language of the requirement that '^ such notice in
the case of sick persons whose health would be endangered by
such removal shall be signed by the overseers of the poor . . .
who shall certify . . . that . . . such removal . • . would en-
danger his health," implies an intent of the Legislature that
notice be required in the case of both classes of persons ; and if
the provision as to notice so applies, the provision as to ordering
removals is also applicable.
Such seems to be the meaning of the section as it stands, and
whatever may be the effect of Acts of 1902, c. 213, § 1, providing
that ^' notice shall be given to the state board of health in accord-
ance with the provisions of section fifty-two of chapter seventy-
five of the Revised Laws," which section is as follows : —
If the board of health of a city or town has had notice of a case of
smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or of any other disease dangerous to
the public health therein, it shall within twenty-four hours thereafter
give notice thereof to the state board of health stating the name and the
location of the patient so afiSicted, and the secretary thereof shall forth-
with transmit a copy of such notice to the state board of charity, —
on the requirement of notice, it certainly does not repeal or revise
the provision conferring authority to remove a pauper. Nor do
the statutes providing for the care of persons infected with dis-
eases dangerous to the public health (see R. L., c. 75, §§ 35 to
58, inclusive ; Acts of 1902, c. 206) contain anything inconsistent
with this view of the law.
It is my opinion, in reply to your second inquiry, that the town
must bear the expense in the first place, and that the Common-
wealth must reimburse such town for the expense of transporta-
tion, for the excess over thirty miles by the usual route. R. L.,
c. 85, § 9, provides : —
Cities and towns may, at their own expense, send to the state hospital,
to be maintained at the public charge, all paupers who may fall into
distress therein, and who have no settlement within the commonwealth.
The city or town shall be reimbursed by the commonwealth, upon bills
approved by the state board of charity, for the expense of transportation
of each state pauper thus sent, for the excess over thirty miles by the
usual route, at a rate not exceeding three cents a mile.
It appears from this statute that the town or city sending a
State pauper to the State Hospital is entitled to be reimbursed for
a part of the expense incurred. Payment for transportation ex-
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 23
penses was authorized in Acts of 1852, c. 275, § 8, in the original
statute establishing State almshouses. The first provision for
payment applied to all paupers sent to such institutions, and no
exception to the operation of the statute authorizing removals was
made in the case either of persons whose health would be endan-
gered or of those who were infected with dangerous diseases.
Later statutes, beginning in 1855, made these exceptions. See
Acts of 1855, c. 445, § 2; Acts of 1865, c. 162; P. S , c. 86, § 25;
Acts of 1885, c. 211 ; R: L., c. 85, § 14 ; Acts of 1887, c. 440;
R. L., c. 85, § 10 ; Acts of 1903, c. 213. In Acts of 1865, c. 162,
and succeeding acts, including R. L., c. 85, § 14, authority is
given to the Board of Charity, in either one of these exceptional
cases, to ^' examine the case, and, if found expedient, order the
removal of the patient." It is to be noted that the removal is to
be ^^ ordered," not made, by the Board, which leads to the conclu-
sion that an order of the Board of Charity merely puts the case,
otherwise within the exception, on the same footing as a case not
within the exception. This being true, the provision for reim-
bursement under R. L., c. 85, § 9, applies to a case in which the
Board of Charity has ordered the removal. Additional ground for
this interpretation appears in the fact that no greater reason
appears why a town should bear the expense of transportation of
a pauper within the special classes ihan of one who is not, and
that it may fairly be assumed that the statutes regarding the ex-
ceptional cases were passed for the protection of the health of
pauper and public, rather than with any idea of changing the
burden of the expense of transportation.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- General.
Statute of Limitations — Assessment of Compensation for Dis-
jilacement of Tide Water.
The statute of limitatioDs does not run against the Commonwealth In the
matter of the assessment and collection of the tax imposed under
R. L., c. 96, § 23, upon the displacement of tide water.
May 11, 1904.
Hon. Woodward Emkry, Chairman^ Board of Harbor and Land Com-'
missioners.
Dear Sir: — The Harbor and Land Commissioners ask the
opinion of the Attorney-General whether the statute of limitations
will mn against the Commonwealth in the assessment and collec-
tion of a tax for tide-water displacement under R. L., c. 96, § 23,
The statute is as follows : —
24 ATTORNEY-GEJiERALS REPORT. [Jan.
Section 23. The amount of tide water which is displaced by anj
strocture below high water mark, or by any filling of flats, shall l>e
ascertained by the board, which shall require the persons who cause soch
displacement to make compensation therefor by excavating, under its
direction, between high and low water mark in some part of the same
harbor a basin for a quantity of water equal to that displaced ; or bj
paying in lieu of such excavation an amount assessed by said board,
not exceeding thirty-seven and one-half cents per cubic yard of water
displaced ; or by improving the harbor in any other manner satisfactory
to the board; and the money shall be paid into the treasury of the
commonwealth, and be reserved as a compensation fund for such
harbor. 'J he income thereof may be used under the direction of the
board for the improvement of the harbor. An assessment for tide
water which has been displaced may be recovered in an action of con-
tract in the name of the treasurer and receiver general.
R. L.,c. 202, § 2: —
The following actions shall, except as otherwise provided, be com-
menced only within six years next after the cause of action accrues :
First, Actions of contract founded upon contracts or liabilities, express
or implied. . . .
Section 17: —
The limitations of the preceding sections of this chapter . . . shall
apply to actions brought by the commonwealth or for its benefit.
When does the Commonwealth's right of action to collect an
assessment for a displacement of tide water accrue ? Before the
assessment of the Harbor and Land Commissioners the Treasurer
has no legal means of ascertaining the amount of the Common-
wealth's claim and cannot sustain an action. His right, therefore,
accrues at the date of the assessment. He must bring suit to
collect the assessment within six years after it was levied.
No cause of action accrues to the Commonwealth until the
Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners has made the assess-
ment. Is the Board required to assess within six years after the
displacement of tide water? The statute does not in terms limit
the time.
The situation is somewhat similar to the case of an obligation
which becomes fixed only upon the making of a demand. The
doctrine has been stated by many courts that a person who is en-
titled to a payment after a demand which he may make when he
chooses is bound to make demand within a reasonable time in
order to preserve his rights as against the statute of limitations.
In Shaw v. Silloway^ 145 Mass. 503, it was said that this question
had not been considered in Massachusetts.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 25
In Campbell v. Whoriskey^ 170 Mass. 63, the court said : —
It has sometimes heen held, or seemingly assumed, that, even if many
years are permitted to elapse without a demand, the statiite will not
begin to run until the demand is made. . . . Under this doctrine, carried
to its extreme limit, a liability to a suit upon a claim might continue for
an indefinitely long time. The extreme doctrine in the other direction
is that the " cause of action accrues for the purpose of setting the statute
in motion as soon as the creditor by his own act, and in spite of the
debtor, can make the demand payable." ... In some of the cases it is
held that a demand must be made within a reasonable time, and that a
reasonable time will not in any event extend beyond the statute period
for bringing such an action ... In Codmany, Rogers^ 10 Pick. 112,
120, Mr. Justice Wilde said: ''A demand must be made within a
reasonable time ; otherwise the claim is considered stale, and no relief
will be granted in a court of equity. What is to be considered a reason-
able time for this purpose does not appear to be settled by any precise
rule. It must depend on circumstances. If no cause for dela}' can be
shown, it would seem reasonable to require the demand to be made
within the time limited by the statute for bringing the action There
is the same reason for hastening the demand that there is for hasten-
ing the commencement of the action ; and in both cases the same
presumptions arise from delay." Although he was merely stating the
doctrine of laches in a suit in equity, his language has been quoted and
referred to in several of the cases above cited as stating the true prin-
ciple applicable to actions at law. . . .
We are of opinion that the true principle is that the time when the
demand must be made depends upon the construction to be put upon
the contract in each case. If the contract requires a demand without
language referring to the time when the demand is to be made, it is as
if the words "within a reasonable time" were found in it. What is a
reasonable time is a question of law, to be determined in reference to
the nature of the contract and the probable intention of the parties as
indicated by it. Where there is nothing to indicate an expectation that
a demand is to be made quickly, or that there is to be delay in making
it, we are of opinion that the time limited for bringing such an action
after the cause of action accrues should ordinarily be treated as the time
within which a demand must be made. See Jameson v Jameson^ 72 Mo.
640. Such a rule soenis fairly to appl}' the principles and analogies of
the statute of limitations to the contract of the parties, and it is in
accordance with the weight of authority in this Commonwealth and
elsewhere.
This doctrine of the Massachusetts court applies the principle
of the statute of limitations by analogy to a case not included in
the statute. It is an extension of the equitable doctrine of laches
to a situation arising at common law. The question is whether
this principle should be applied against the Commonwealth so that
the Treasurer's action, brought to recover an assessment, must
26 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
fail if a board over which he has no control neglected to lerj the
assessment within six years after the displacement.
It is a general principle that a right in behalf of the Conamon-
wealth does not fail because of the laches of its' officers. State v.
Brewer^ 64 Ala. 287 ; Haehnlen v. Commonwealth^ 13 Peon. State,
617; State v. Sponaugle^ 4o West Va. 415. Compare ComrRon-
wealth V. Bala^ e^c, Turnpike Company^ 153 Penn. State, 47.
The statute of limitations itself could not defeat the right of the
Commonwealth except that it is expressly applied to actions bj
the Commonwealth in R. L., c. 202, § 17. The Commonwealth
has all the rights and prerogatives of a sovereignty until by statute
it yields them up. One of these prerogatives is expressed in the
maxim " Nullum tempua occurrit regi,"
I am inclined to the view, there being no authority upon either
side of the narrow question, that the principle of the statute of
limitations should not by analogy be extended to bar this right of
the Commonwealth to levy an assessment which is not expressly
limited in time. In any event, if the Treasurer desires to bring
suit within six years to recover an assessment levied more than six
years after a displacement, the question whether he may maintain
such action is worthy of a test case.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- OeneroU,
Coyistilutional Law — Obligations of Contract — East Boston
Tunnel — Bonds — Tolls.
St. 1897, c. 500, § 17, which aathorizes the constrnctlon hy the Boston
Transit Commission of the East Boston Tunnel, and its subsequent
lease to the Boston Elevated Railway Company at an annual rental
fixed thereby and payable to the city of Boston, by pledging such
rental together with the tolls which the city is directed to collect from
persons passing through such tunnel, *' to meet the principal and Inter-
est of the boDdn insued to pay for the constrnctlon of said tunnel,'* and
expressing such pledge upon the face of the bonds " as one of the
terms thereof," creates a valid contract between the city of Boston
and the purchasers of such bonds which cannot be impaired by subse*
quent legLslatlon; and House Bill No. 1192, which abolishes such tolls
and instead thereof requires the city of Boston to set aside from the
compensation received by it from the Boston Elevated Railway Com-
pany under St. 1897, c. 600, § 10, a sum equal to the amount which It
would have received from such tolls, to be pledged in like manner to
meet the principal and interest of the bonds, for the reason that it
varies the terms of such contract by substituting for the source of
income pledged to secure the bondholders another and different source
of income, is unconstitutional and void.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 27
May 16, 1904.
Hon. Albion F. Bbmis, Chairmaht Committee on Metropolitan Affairs.
Dear Sir: — The committee on metropolitan affairs has re-
quested my opinion upon the constitutionality of House Bill No.
1192, entitled ''An Act relative to the payment of tolls in the East
Boston tunnel."
This bill is intended to amend St. 1897, c. 500, § 17, which
authorizes the construction of the East Boston tunnel, and con-
tains the provision that upon the completion of the tunnel the
Rapid Transit Commission shall execute a lease thereof in writing
to the Boston Elevated Railway Company, for a term expiring
twenty-five years from the date of the passage of the act, at an
annual rental equal to three-eighths of one per cent, of the gross
receipts for each year ending September 30, of all lines owned,
leased or operated by the corporation, to be paid to the city of
Boston on or before the last day of November in each year, which
rental shall be in full compensation for the exclusive use of said
tunnel by said corporation, its sub-lessees, successors or assigns.
Such other terms and conditions may be incorporated in the lease
as may be agreed upon by the commission and the corporation, or,
in case of disagreement, as shall be determined by the Board of
Railroad Commissioners.
The material part of the section is as follows : —
Said city shall collect from each person passing through said tunnel
in either direction a toll of one cent : provided^ however^ that if in any
year ending on the thirtieth day of September the receipts from such
tolls, together with the rental above-provided for, amount to a sum so
in excess of the interest and sinking fund requirements of said bonds
for that year that the board of railroad commissioners is of opinion that
the toll may be reduced, said board shall on petition of ten citizens of
said city establish such reduced toll for the period of one year from the
first day of January next ensuing, as will in its opinion yield an amount
sufficient to meet, with said rental, said interest and sinking fund re-
quirements for that year; or said board may altogether discontinue
such toll when it is of opinion that such rental alone is sufficient to
meet said requiremcDts; but any such reduction shall be carried into
efifect by a provision for the sale of tickets, and the cash fare shall con-
tinue to be one cent. The whole amount of such tolls and of said
rentals is hereby pledged to meet the principal and interest of the bonds
issued to pay for the construction of said tunnel or tunnels, and this
pledge shall be expressed on the face of such bonds as one of the terms
thereof ; provided^ however^ that after such tolls have been discontinued
if said rentals shall for any year ending on the thirtieth day of Sep-
tember yield an amount more than sufficient to meet the interest and
sinking fund requirements of said bonds for such year such excess over
said requirements shall be regarded as general revenue of said city. In
28 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
case in any year the rentals and tolls aboye-provided for shall not yield
a sufficient amount to meet said interest and sinking f and reqairements
the compensation received by said city under section ten of this act shall
be applied so far as may be necessary toward meeting such require-
ments. Said corporation shall be the agent of said city to collect such
tolls under such arrangements as shall be agreed upon by said city and
stdd corporation, or in case of disagreement, as shall be determined by
the board of railroad commissioners.
House Bill No. 1192 amends this section by striking out the
provision above quoted with regard to the collection by the city
of a toll of one cent, to be collected from each person pass-
ing through the tunnel in either direction, and enacting in place
thereof the following : —
Said city shall set aside from the compensation received by said city
under section ten of this act a toll of one cent for each person passing
through said tunnel in either direction.
Section 10, herein referred to, provides that the Boston Elevated
Railway Company may establish a maximum toll or fare of five
cents, which sum shall not be reduced by the Legislature during
the period of twenty-five years from and after the passage of this
act, and further provides for a payment as compensation for the
privileges therein granted and for the use and occupation of the
public streets, squares and places by the lines of elevated and sar-
face railroad owned, leased and operated by the corporation of an
annual sum, the amount of which is to be determined by the
amount of the annual dividend paid in each year, as therein pro-
vided. ^'The above sum shall be paid into the treasury of the
Commonwealth and distributed among the different cities and
towns in proportion to the mileage of elevated and surface main
track reckoned as single track which is owned, leased and operated
by said corporation and located therein."
The question submitted is whether or not the change made by
House Bill No. 1192 is unconstitutional as impairing obligations of
contract.
A consideration of the statutes above referred to in my opinion
clearly shows that no obligation of contract subsisting between the
Commonwealth and the Boston Elevated Railway Company is
impaired or afifected by the proposed amendment, and the bill, if
unconstitutional, must be so by reason of the existence of a con-
tract between the city and the purchasers of the bonds referred to
in sections 17 and 18, which is impaired by its provisions.
The first question to be determined, therefore, is whether or not
such a contract exists. Section 17 provides that the city shall
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 29
collect a toll of one cent from each person passing tbroagh the
tannel in either direction, and for an annual rental of three-eighths
of one per cent, of the gross annual earnings of the corporation,
the amount received from both these sources being pledged to meet
the principal and interest of bonds issued to pay for the work of
constructing such tunnel. This pledge is expressed upon the face,
and forms one of the terms of each of such bonds, and, in my
opinion, constitutes a valid contract between the city and the bond-
holders', the obligations of which cannot be impaired by any sub-
sequent legislation.
The second question to be considered is whether the change
proposed to be made by House Bill No. 1192 is an impairment of
the obligation created by this contract.
It is to be observed that the pledge above referred to is ob-
viously designed to afiford security for the full and timely payment
of the principal and interest of the bonds issued to pay for the
work of constructing the tunnel by specifically devoting a certain
income to that purpose. If the income as assigned exceeds the
amount necessary, the surplus may be treated as the general reve-
nue of the city of Boston. If, on the other hand, the specified
sources are not sufficient to provide the necessary sum, a third
source of income is made available, namely, the income received
by the city as compensation for the use of the public streets, ways
and places, under the provisions of section 10. If, after experi-
ment, it appears to the Board of Railroad Commissioners that the
tolls and rental exceed the amount required for principal and in-
terest of the bonds issued by the city, they may reduce the toll by
making provision for the sale of tickets, though cash fares must
still be paid in the same amount by passengers ; and if the rental
alone becomes sufficient for the specified purposes, the tolls may
be discontinued.
House Bill No. 1192 in effect abolishes one source of income,
viz , the tolls, and provides that the amount which would have
been furnished to the city from such tolls shall be payable out of
the compensation received by the city under section 10. This
may or may not diminish or materially affect the sources of income
available as security for the bonds issued, since the amount re-
ceived as compensation under section 10 by the city may or may
not be sufficient to provide for all deficits which may exist from
year to year in the rental, the significant effect of the provision
being to abolish the tolls entirely. This, in my judgment, consti-
tutes a material interference with and impairment of the obligation
of contract between the city and the bondholders created by sec-
tion 17. If the effect of the proposed legislation were merely to
30 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
sabstitute one security for another of equal value, it would be, if
compulsory, objectionable on constitutional grounds ; if the com-
pulsory substitution be to provide a security of less value than the
original, or one of a lower grade, it certainly conflicts with con-
stitutional requirements.
It is forcibly argued by those in favor of House Bill No. 1192
that the change suggested is merely one of bookkeeping, trans-
ferring the liability to pay the amount due as tolls from the general
public to the city of Boston, and designating the sum from which
it is to be drawn, and that as regards the bondholders, the contract
is not in any respect affected.
It appears, however, upon careful consideration, that the change
is more material than the petitioners admit.
Section 17 provides a scheme for meeting the interest and sink-
ing fund requirements of the bonds issued which involves the set-
ting aside of a certain fixed and definite income as it accrues, and
dedicating and appropriating the same directly and in specie, to
meet the bond obligations ; and further provides that the tolls paid
by the public shall be discontinued upon certain contingencies set
forth by the Board of Railroad Commissioners. This scheme and
these conditions may well have been, and in my opinion were,
considerations of weight with those intending to purchase bonds,
when coupled with the distinct pledge that the receipts from such
sources should be set aside for meeting the obligations of the bonds,
and for this reason the conditions prescribed are material to the
contract and formed a consideration for the purchase of the bonds.
The adjudicated cases upon this subject seem clearly to recog-
nize the principle that the power of taxation as it existed at the
time when the contract was made becomes a part of the contract,
and, if necessary, can be availed of by the creditor under snch
contract without regard to subsequent legislation. Von Hoffman v.
City of Quincy^ 4 Wall. 635 ; Halls County Court v. United States^
105 U. S. 733, 738 ; Mobile v. Watsony 116 U. S. 289. In these
cases the power to tax was the general power of taxation vested
in a municipality, and the courts, in substance, held that if under
subsequent changes in the method of taxation and in the classes
of property to be taxed the income derived from such taxation was
insuflicient to meet the requirements of the contract, the obligation
of contract was impaired to the extent of the deficiency thas
created.
Where a special tax levy or a special fund raised by taxation is
made security for the payment of contract obligations, the creditor
may insist upon payment from that source, notwithstanding the
repeal of the law by which it was established. Seibert v. Lewis^
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 31
122 U. S. 284, 290 ; Ntlson v. St. Martin's Pariah, 11 U. S. 716.
A contract of this character is discuesed in Louisiana v. PUUbury,
105 U. S. 278, at pp. 287, 288 : —
These proyisions, until the bonds were accepted, were in the nature
of proposals to the creditors of the old city, of the municipalities and of
Lafayette. The State in efifect said to them : the city will give these
bonds, running for the period designated, and drawing interest, in ex-
change for your demands; and as security for the payment of interest,
and the gradual redemption of the principal, the city shall annually, in
January, levy a special tax for that purpose to the amount of f 650,000.
The provisions were designed to give value to the proposed bonds in
the market of the country, and necessarily operated as an inducement
to the creditors to take them When the bonds were issued and taken
by the creditors, a contract was consummated between them and the
city as fully as if all the provisions had been embodied as express stipu-
lations in the most formal instrument signed by the parties. On the
one hand, the creditors surrendered their debts against the former
municipalities; and, on the other hand, in consideration of the sur-
render, the city gave to them its bonds, which can'ied the pledge of an
annual tax of a specifii;d amount for the payment of the interest on '
them, and ultimately of the principal. The annual tax was the security
offered to the creditors ; and it could not be afterwards severed from
the contract without violating its stipulations, any more than a mortgage
executed as security for a note given for a loan could be subsequently
repudiated as forming no part of the transaction. Nearly all legislative
contracts are made in a similar way. The law authorizes certain bonds
to be issued, or certain work to be done upon specified conditions.
When these are accepted, a contract is entered into imposing the duties
and creating the liabilities of the most carefully drawn instrument em-
bodying the provisions. Von Hoffman v. City of Quincy, 4 Wall. 686;
Earlman v. Oreenhow, 102 U. S. 672; People v. Bond, 10 Cal. 663;
Brooklyn Park Commissioners v. Annsii-ong, 45 N. Y. 234.
The case now under consideration appears to be identical in
principle with those decisions which deal with a Bpccific source of
income appropriated to the discharge of the obligation incurred
under the contract ; and there are a number of decisions which
deal with facts sabstantially like those under discussion.
In Liquidators v. Municipality , 6 La. Ann. 21, an act of Legis-
lature was passed in the State of Louisiana to provide for the
payment of the debts of a municipal corporation, which author-
ized the creation of a sinking fund which was to be deposited and
to be applied as specified in the act. In cases where creditors,
acting thereunder, had surrendered the evidences of their debts
and received new bonds, for the payment of which the fund was
pledged, it was held not competent for a subsequent Legislature,
in providing for the payment of the corporate debts, to give a dif-
32 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ferent destinatioD to the sinking fund by changing the depositary
of the fund, such change being held to be an impairment of the
obligation of the contract. In Fuzende v. City of Houston^ 34
Fed. Rep. 95, where a municipal corporation, under an ordinance
authorized bj its charter, issued bonds to provide for erecting a
market-house, and agreed in the bonds that the revenue from the
market should be devoted to the payment of the interest on the
bonds and to the formation of a sinking fund for their redemption,
it was held that the city could make no other disposition of snch
revenue. So in Brooklyn Park Commissioners v. Armstrong^ 45 N. Y.
234, where bonds were issued by a municipality to raise funds for
the payment of lands for a park, and the lands were specifically
pledged for such payment, it was held that a subsequent act of
Legislature authorizing a sale of such lands, free of trust and of
existing liens under the original act, could not be sustained, snch
act being an impairment of the obligation of contract. See also
DUUngham v. Hook, 32 Kan. 185. In City of St. Louis v. Sheilds,
52 Mo. 351, the facts were substantially like those now before me.
The court held that, ui)on the repeal of a statute which authorized the
city of St. Louis to raise money, by the issue of bonds, for harbor
improvements and the construction of wharves, and established a
wharf tax upon all real estate in such city, which, together with
the revenue derived from the wharves after completion, was
pledged to meet the payment of interest and to provide for the
establishment of a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds,
no contractual relation existed as between the city and the State,
and no obligation of contract was impaired by such repeal. It is
to be observed, however, that the bondholders were not before the
court, and it is intimated in the opinion that were ^'tbe bond-
holders asking for a protection of their rights and showing that
the collection of their debts was impaired, a different case would
be presented;" and in Oilman v. Sheboygan^ 2 Black (U. S.),
510, to the same effect the bondholders were not before the court.
I am therefore of opinion that in so far as House Bill No. 1192
is designed to change the conditions and scheme of payment, and
the obligations to secure the same under which the bonds issued
to pay for the construction of the East Boston tunnel were sold,
and which formed a consideration in such sale, it is unconsti-
tutional.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-OeneraL
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 33
Banking — Receipt of Money on Deposit — Certificates of De-
posit — Business Corporation,
The receipt of money on deposit at interest and the issuance of certificates
of deposit therefor is ** banking " within the meaning of R. L., c. 115,
and such business is forbidden to a corporation organized under the
provision of St. 1908, c. 437, relating to business corporation.
Juke 11, 1904.
Warrbn £. Locke, Esq., CJiairmarij Board of Commissioners of Savings
Banks.
Dear Sir : — Your letter of January 20 submits for my con-
sideration certain circulars and other advertisements issued by
the £quitable Banking Company of Boston, soliciting deposits of
money for periods of one, two or three years, and offering to pay
interest thereon at six per cent., together with an extract from
the charter of such corporation, and you inquire whether such
charter '^ permits of their advertising for deposits and issuing
certificates of deposits after the manner of a national bank.''
Inasmuch, however, as the Board of Commissioners of Savings
Banks, as such, are not concerned with, or authorized to inquire
as to, the charter powers of the Equitable Banking Company,
unless some question presents itself which relates to the business
of banking, I conceive your inquiry to be directed rather to the
question whether receiving money on deposit at interest, and issu-
ing certificates of deposit, is in fact conducting a banking busi-
ness, and, if so, whether such business is permitted by the charter
of the company.
The Equitable Banking Company is a Massachusetts corpora-
tion incorporated under the provisions of St. 1903, c. 437, known
as the '^ Business Corporation Law." Section 1 of this chapter
provides that it '' shall not apply to corporations organized under
general or special laws of this Commonwealth for the purpose of
carrying on within the Commonwealth the business of a bank,
savings bank, co-operative bank, trust company, surety or indem-
nity company, safe deposit company," etc. The business which
the corporation is authorized by its charter to carry on is as
follows : —
To carry on a general mei*cantile, mining and brokerage business, and
also to carry on the business of buying and selling wages, salaries, con-
tracts, accounts, notes, drafts and other choses in action, and to purchase
the same at a price consistent with the security offered. Also to raise
money either by the issue of bonds or on a mortgage, to organize cor-
porations to buy or acquire other corporations, syndicates or business.
Also the acquiring of any property, real or personal, such as mining.
34 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT, [Jan.
mining rights, land, buildings, machinery, tools, patents, patent righls,
leases or licenses essential or convenient for such business, and gener-
ally to do any and all things necessary or incident thereto, but not to
carry on any business within the Commonwealth prohibited by the laws
of Massachusetts under the act relating to business corporations.
Since St. 1903, c. 437, expressly exempts from the operations
of its provisions corporations organized for the purpose of carry-
ing on the business of banking, such business being regulated by
R. L., c. 115, I am of opinion that the Equitable Banking Com-
pany is not authorized to carry on a banking business in this
Commonwealth, and if the receipt of money on deposit, and the
issuance of certificates of deposit and the payment of interest on
the money so deposited is banking, the corporation has exceeded
its charter powers.
A bank is defined to be an institution, usually incorporated,
with power to issue promissory notes intended to circulate as
money, or to receive the money of others on general deposit, to
form a Joint fund, to be used by the institution for its own bene-
fit, for one or more of the purposes of making temporary loans
and discounts, of dealing in notes, foreign and domestic bills of
exchange, coin, bullion, credits and the remission of money, with
the additional privilege of receiving special deposits and making
collections for the holders of negotiable paper, if the institation
sees fit to engage in such business. ''Practically, a bank is a
place where deposits are received and paid out on checks, and
money is loaned on security." Morse on '' Banks and Banking^'*
4th ed., par. 2. The receipt of money on deposit and the creation
thereby of a fund which may be used by the institution for its own
benefit, is, therefore, an important function of the business of
banking.
A certificate of deposit is '' the written acknowledgment of the
bank that it has received from a certain person a certain sum on
deposit." Morse on '' Banks and Banking,'' 4th ed., par. 297.
Such certificates differ from promissory notes, not only because
the certificate must be returned or tendered before payment be-
comes due, but also because it is in itself a declaration that a
certain fund has been deposited which is payable to the depositor,
or his order, on the return of the certificate ; and such certificates
are issued ' ' with the design that they shall be used as money and
taken with as much confidence as the bills of the bank." ShtUe
v. Pojcific National Bank, 136 Mass. 487.
In view of the nature of such certificates and the use to which
they are intended to be put, I am of opinion that the authority to
issue them must be held to be strictly limited to banks or other
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 35
similar corporations organized under and regulated by the statutes
applicable to the business of banking, and that a corporation
organized under the provisions of St. 1903, c. 487, as a business
corporation, has no authority to receive money on deposit and to
issue certificates therefor.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- Oeneral,
Constitutional Law — Veto Power of Executive — Legislaiure —
Passage of Bill or Resolve over Veto — Two-thirds of Branch
originaiing Measure.
The Constitatlon of Massachusetts, Part II., chapter I., article II., by
providing that where the veto power of the Executive is exercised, the
bill or resolve, with his objection thereto in writing, shall be returned
to that branch of the Legislature In which such bill or resolve origi-
nated, two-thirds of which branch may upon reconsideration agree to
pass the same, and if approved In the other branch by two-thirds of
the members present, it shall have the force of a law, — imposes upon
that branch of the Legislature in which a partlcalar act originates a
different relation to and responsibility for such act from that attaching
to the other branch, and requires that *' two-thirds of the said Senate
or House of Representatives," whichever may have originated the
measure, should be two-thirds of the full membership thereof, and not
merely two-thirds of the members present, as in the case of the re-
maining branch.
It follows that St. 1904, c. 458, which originated In the House of Repre-
sentatives and which was therein passed over the veto of the Execu-
tive by a two-thirds vote of the members then present but not by a
two-thirds vote of its entire membership, was not passed over such
veto in accordance with the provision of the Constitution (Part 11.^
chapter I., article II.), and is null and void. The Treasurer has no
authority, therefore, to issue the bonds authorized and required by
the terms of such statute.
July 11, 1904.
Hon. Edward S. Bradford, Tre<nurer and Receiver-General.
Sir : — I have the honor to acknowledge your communication of
June 15, in which you ask my opinion as to the ^' constitutionality
and legality'' of chapter 458 of the Acts of 1904, which com-
munication has had my attention and study since its receipt.
I am advised that the act in question originated in the House of
Representatives, and I am informed that after the said act had
been returned to that body by His Excellency the Governor, with-
out his approval and accompanied by his reasons therefor, it ap-
pears by the journal of the House that two-thirds of its entire
membership did not vote affirmatively to pass the said act not-
withstanding the Executive veto. I am further informed that
36 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
two-thirds of the members of the House present and votiag did,
however, affirmatively vote to pass the act notwithstanding the
veto.
The question you raise is one of very serious importance. I
take it to comprise an inquiry as to the constitutionality of the
law, assuming it to have been duly enacted, as well as the question
whether, as matter of law, it has been enacted at all in view of the
Executive veto.
If the statute has been lawfully enacted, I am of opinion that I
should not be justified in declaring it to be unconstitutional. The
Supreme Judicial Court must determine that question if it be
raised. I therefore confine my attention, investigation and dis-
cussion to the more specific inquiry and the more important, in
view of my duty, whether it was in law enacted iu view of the
facts which I accept as above stated.
The constitutional provisions upon which this question must be
determined are to be found in chapter I., article II., of Part the
Second of the Constitution of this Commonwealth, the material
part of which is to be found in the paragraphs defining the veto
power of the Executive, the language being : —
But if he have any objection to the passing of such bill or resolre, he
shall return the same, together with his objections thereto in writing, to
the senate or house of representatives, in whichsoever the same shall
have originated; who shall enter the objections* sent down by the
governor, at large, on their records, and proceed to reconsider the said
bill or resolve. But if after such reconsideration, two-thirds of the said
senate or house of representatives, shall, notwithstanding the said objec-
tions, agree to pass the same, it shall, together with the objections, be
sent to the other branch of the legislature, where it shall also be recon-
sidered, and if approved by two -thirds of the members present, shall
have the force of a law.
There is an obvious difference in the phraseology defining the
reconsideration and re-enactment of a law, notwithstanding the
Executive veto, with regard to the two branches of the Legisla-
ture, the one in which the act originated and the other whose
action supplements that of the branch in which the law bad its
origin ; in the case of the branch originally acting it being required
that there must be an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the said
Senate or House of Representatives, and in the other case, the
affirmative vote required being two- thirds of the members present.
Whether the omission is the one requirement of the word *' present "
and its appearance in the other be intentional or accidental, suggests
the first line of inquiry which my investigation pursues.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 37
The presumption must be that the terms and provisions of the
Constitution find place through the intent of its framers rather
than through accident or inattention. I must therefore conclude
that the difference of phraseology in the two sections above cited
was intentional, and my inquiry is, in consequence, confined to
the question whether this difference of phrase leads to a necessary
difference of vote in the two houses required to enact a law, not-
withstanding the veto of the governor.
That the attention of the framers of the Constitution was
directed especially to this section is apparent from the report of
the constitutional convention of 1779-80. The report of that con-
vention, which is very incomplete and unsatisfactory, states that a
motion was made to insert the words '' being equal in numbers to
those present at the passing thereof." The report does not state
at what point in the section these words were to be inserted. The
convention, however, declared in favor of the paragraph in its
present form. See Journal of the Convention ^ 1779-80, Boston^
1832.
The records of the constitutional convention of 1853 present an
interesting and suggestive discussion of the question before me
though it furnishes no decisive authority. Debates in Massachu'
setts Convention, 1853, volume III., page 662 et seq, A commit-
tee of the convention reported a revision of article IV., by which
revision the word ^' present" was inserted and made applicable to
the vote required for enactment after a veto, by the body in which
the act originated. It was contended by Mr. Lord of Salem that the
insertion of the word effected a palpable alteration of the Constitu-
tion which was beyond the authority of the reporting committee.
Upon a question of order, whether the report, by reason of the
change of phrase, did transcend the authority of the committee,
the presiding officer of the convention ruled that it did not, since,
in the opinion of the chair, 'Hhe insertion of the word ' present'
does not change the substance of the article ; the experience of the
chair has been invariably that a question has been considered set-
tled on receiving the assent of two-thirds of the members present
and voting thereon. The chair does not therefore regard it as
changing the substance of the article." Mr. Lord earnestly and
forcibly argued that the inserted word '* present " did change the
meaning of the Constitution, and he was opposed to such insertion
both because it was beyond the authority and province of the com-
mittee as well as upon the broader ground that it diminished the
vote required to override an Executive veto. He thereupon moved
that the report of the committee be amended by striking out tiie
word '' present." The question was taken upon this motion, and
38 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
upon a division the vote stood, ayes 63, noes 162, and Mr. Lord's
amendment was rejected.
The Const! tation, with article IV. containing the inserted word
^^ present," was adopted by the convention, but the new draft of
the Constitution was rejected by popular vote. It thus appiean
that an attempt to amend the Constitution by the insertion of a
word claimed by some to be only a change of phrase withoat
change of meaning, and by others to be a change of substance,
failed of accomplishment through the disapproval of the people,
and BO the attempt to remove the doubt of construction, if it were
only such, failed ; and it is also obvious that the express provision
requiring only a two-thirds vote of members present for the pas-
sage of an act over the Governor's veto, if such were a change in
the constitutional requirement, was not ratified by the popalar
assent.
Article XXXIIL of Amendments to the Constitution, adopted
Nov. 3, 1891, is as follows : —
A majority of the members of each branch of the General Court shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, but a less number
may adjourn from day to day, and compel the attendance of absent
members. All the provisions of the existing Constitution inconsistent
with the provisions herein contained are hereby annulled.
This amendment does not, in my opinion, affect the question
before me or aid in its determination. None of the pre-existing
provisions of the Constitution affecting this question are incon-
sistent with, or in consequence annulled by, those of this amend-
ment, which merely defines what shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business in either branch of the General Court, and
was evidently directed to and in amendment of article IX. of
chapter I. of section II. and article IX. of chapter I. of section
III. of the Constitution.
A constitutional requirement fixing the minimum vote necessary
for affirmative action upon a specific proposition or question is not,
in my opinion, affected by a provision designating the limit of
attendance without which ordinary business cannot be transacted.
Unless an amendment revises the whole subject embraced by the
previous constitutional provision the latter cannot be held to have
been repealed by implication, especially as it may be given, as in
this case, full effect without conflict or inconsistency with the sub-
sequent amendment. See Harnden v. Oouldy 126 Mass. 413.
I have examined the reported rulings of presiding officers of the
House and Senate upon the construction of the constitutional
provision under consideration, and it appears to have been held
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 39
that in the branch first taking action a vote of two-thirds of the
members present is sufficient to pass a bill notwithstanding a veto.
Clifford, S., 1862, page 625 ; Bullock, H., 1862, page 586. But
such decisions, not being upon the construction of the rules of
the Senate or House but upon the organic law superior to and con-
trolling all legislative action, can neither be final, nor, indeed, be
held to carry any authority beyond that of the learning and sound
wisdom of the eminent gentlemen who declared them.
The dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice Bradley, in County of
Cas8 v. Johnston^ 95 U. S. 870, most forcefully presents reasons
bearing high intrinsic authority of a great jurist, to the effect that
in the absence of qualifying or limiting words a constitutional
requirement of a specific vote of a given body means such vote of
the entire body, not such proportion of the members thereof as
may at any assumed moment participate in the vote.
The opinion of Mr. Justice Bradley appears to me consonant
with the true principle governing this inquiry, and would by itself
justify grave doubt whether, in the case before me, a two-thirds
vote of members present in the house of origin of the bill satisfied
the requirement of the Constitution, even if the phrase of require-
ment were identical as applied to action in both houses, and this
view is directly sustained in the case of State v. Oovld^ 81 Minn.
189.
There are authorities, however, which hold that the word
^' house," where context, subject or condition suggests or induces
such conclusion, is to be construed as meaning a quorum of such
house. Southworlh v. Palmyra & Jackson Railroad Company^ 2
Mich. 287 ; Green v. WeUer^ 82 Miss. 650. The reason upon
which these decisions rest is absent from the case before us, since
it is here apparent that peculiar responsibility and gravity attach
to that vote which is to nullify an Executive veto, and it is there-
fore to be distinguished from routine action incident to the mere
transaction of ordinary legislative business. Again, the context
under consideration before us exhibiting a difference in phrase
forbids that generalization of reason which carried the opinion of
the court in the cases above cited. In the construction of stat-
utes, and much more so in that of the Constitution, it is the safe
method to give effect to the particular words. When in the same
sentence different words are used, the courts of law will presume
that they were used in order to express different ideas. Parkin-
son V. State^ U Md. 184, 197.
Where there is such difference of phrase as that plainly before
us, that difference must be held to have an intentional significance
which I certainly cannot and shall not assume to ignore by any
40 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
rale of oonstnictioD which holde that the word ^* present " in the
second clanse and absent in the first is mere heedless sarplosage,
the result of a want of consideration or inattention on the part of
the framers of the Constitation, or the result of an incapacity that
must await the charitable constructive assistance of commentators
of a later day. I am of opinion that onr Constitution took its
vigor at the moment of its adoption and in the very phrase of its
expression, and that no one of its provisions can be discarded, or
that phrases of different form and import are yet to be held as of
the same intent by any authority, save that of the decision of that
tribunal to which its construction was by its own precept committed,
the Supreme Judicial Court.
I cannot doubt that the courts will recognize a distinction in the
phrases about which our inquiry centres, and unless it shall be
held that these apparent distinctions are, nevertheless, to be con-
strued as of the same effect and tenor, it must follow that an act
can be passed, notwithstanding the Executive veto, only in the
event that two-thirds of the entire membership of the house in
which the act origiuated shall vote to pass the same, notwithstand-
ing the veto ; as it must certainly be held that the act may be
passed, notwithstanding such veto, by the other house if two-
thirds of the members present so vote.
I think, in view of such obvious difference in phraseology and
apparently of such significance, it must be left to the courts of
competent jurisdiction alone to declare that the framers of the
Constitution nevertheless intended that no distinction should exist.
A careful search of the reports of judicial construction has failed
to disclose to me any such declaration; indeed, I have been able
to discover no adjudication directly bearing upon this issue. I am
therefore left to pursue such lines of reasoning as appear to me
to be sound and conclusive, realizing that however they may so
appear to me, they must still fail to carry that authority which can
alone settle and determine the important question which your
inquiry presents. But since you have sought, and may feel that
you must govern your official action by, such opinion as I can
render to you, I deem it my duty to suggest some of the reasons
which guide me to the conclusion which I submit.
Assuming that full weight must be given to each and all of the
provisions of the Constitution, and assuming that each is there
inserted for a purpose, for every clause and word even of a stat-
ute shall be presumed to have some force and effect (see Opinion
of the JuaticeSy 22 Pick. 573 ; Browne v. Turner^ 174 Mass. 150,
160), I conclude that the framers of the Constitution intended
that that branch of the Legislature in which the act in question
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 41
originated should hold a different relation and responsibility to it
than that attaching to the action of the other branch, and it well
may be as it indeed appears, that the Constitntion intended that
an act could be passed over the Executive veto only in the event
that that house which was responsible for its original adoption
had, on reconsideration after an Executive veto, passed it by a
vote of two-thirds of its entire membership, and that such enact-
ment, notwithstanding an Executive veto, should not depend upon
the hazard of an attendance at the time of such final action meas-
ured by a mere quorum of the body. This line of reasoning of
course presupposes, as 1 do, that the constitutional intent was
that passage, notwithstanding a veto, should require a larger vote
than that dependent upon a mere two-thirds of a quorum.
Taking up for a moment an analysis of the provisions relating
to action by that house other than the one in which the act origi-
nated, I proceed to consider whether its requirements can be so
construed as to be equivalent to or of like effect with those relat-
ing to the house of the origin of the bill, and it seems to me mani-
fest that the vote required in the former case is obviously less
than that required in the latter; nor can the two provisions be
made, by any process of reasoning apparent to me, to be of the
same significance.
Whether there was or was not good or sound reason for the ap-
parent difference of requirement set forth in the Constitution is
certainly beyond the legitimate field of my inquiry. If such a dis-
tinction appears and is held to be conclusive of the intent of the
Constitution, it must and will be recognized and enforced by the
courts, resulting, if my line of reasoning be accurate, in judicial
declaration that unless two-thirds of the entire membership of the
house of the origin of the bill vote affirmatively to pass it, not-
withstanding a veto, there hks been no enactment in law, and the
supposed statute is in consequence a mere nullity.
Entertaining the opinion which I do and which I have herein
stated, I must declare to you that in my opinion the act to which
you call my attention is without validity, and is in law as if it had
never appeared upon our statute book. In reaching this conclu-
sion, I am not unmindful that a law duly enacted should be
presumed to be constitutional until the courts of competent juris-
diction have finally otherwise decided, but it is to be observed that
the question submitted to me and by me considered is not whether
there was constitutional authority for this enactment vested in the
Legislature, but whether the Legislature has acted within the lim-
itations and according to the authority of the Constitution in the
assumed passage of the act; in other words, I do not deal with' the
42 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
construction of the act itself with relation to oonstitational qnes-
tions, but 1 confine myself wholly to an inquiry as to the ooastmc-
tion of the Constitution itself upon which the existence rather than
the validity of the act is to be determined.
I therefore am constrained to advise you, in conclusion, that
there is grave doubt whether you have any official authority or
power to issue instruments which, upon their face and in form,
shall declare an obligation of the Commonwealth. The iasaance
of bonds in tenor and form binding upon the State must have, in
their inception, clear, unquestioned and unassailable authority.
Upon the state of facts which I have assumed, and upon that con-
struction of the Constitution to which my own judgment leads me,
I am required to say that such authority does not, in my opinion,
exist.*
Very truly yours,
Hbbbebt Parker, Attomey-GenercU.
Insurance — Authority of Foreign Fire Insurance Corporation
to do Business within the Commonwealth — Revocation —
Reinsurance.
When it appears that a foreign fire insurance corporation admitted to do
business In this Commonwealth has reinsured risks on Massachusetts
property Id fire insurance companies not so admitted, without filing
the af&davit required by R. L., c 118, § 88, to the effect that the amount
of insurance adequate to protect the property could not be obtained
in companies regularly admitted to do buainess in Massachusetts, the
Insurance Commissioner may, under R. L., c. 118, § 20, revoke the
authority of the corporation to carry on business here, notwithstanding
that the contract of reinsurance was made and was to be performed
beyond the limits of the Commonwealth.
July 21, 1904.
Hon. Fkbdbrick L. Cutting, Insurance Commissioner,
Dear Sir: — In your letter of July 1 you desire my opinion
whether, upon the facts disclosed in the examination by your
department of a foreign fire insurance corporation, you have power
to revoke the company's authority to transact business in Massa-
chusetts.
The corporation, which was admitted to Massachusetts in 1891,
has, at its general oflSces in the city of New York, reinsured risks
on Massachusetts property in companies which have not been
authorized to do business in Massachusetts, no affidavit having
been filed, in accordance with R. L., c. 118, § 83, that the amount
* For a very fall and instmctiye discassion of the origin and history of the
veto power, see opinion of Nott, J., tn United States ▼. Weil et a/., 29 C. CIs. R.
523.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 43
of insurance necessary to protect the property ooald not be pro-
cured in admitted companies. In each case the contract of re-
insurance was made and was to be performed in New York city.
R. L., c. 118, § 20, provides in part as follows : —
If a company directly or indirectly reinsures a risk taken b}' it on any
property located in this commonwealth in a company not duly author-
ized to transact business herein, . . . the insurance commissioner may
revoke its authority to transact business in this commonwealth.
This statute does not limit such action by the Insurance Com-
missioner to acts done by the company within this Commonwealth;
its intention is to prevent, so far as it may, the insurance of Massa-
chusetts property by companies not under the control or supervision
of this Commonwealth. It purports to authorize the Insurance
Commissioner to revoke the company's authority, although the
ground of revocation is an act done outside this jurisdiction. The
question is whether this statute thus construed is constitutional.
While the Legislature has no right to require an owner of prop-
erty situated in Massachusetts to insure it only in authorized com-
panies (Allgeyer v. Loaiaiana^ 165 U. S. 578), the right of the
Legislature to dictate terms upon which a foreign company may
reinsure its risks as a condition of remaining here rests upon a
different and valid foundation. A person owning property here
has a right to insure it in such company as he chooses, provided
the forbidden act of insurance takes place outside the jurisdiction.
Since the contract of insurance, if made outside the jurisdiction,
for the sake of the owner is not to be interfered with, the other
party to the contract, the insurance company, is sheltered by the
owner's privilege, but in case of reinsurance, neither the insuring
company nor the reinsuring company, when not authorized to do
business here, is guaranteed by the Constitution the right to make
that contract. The owner of the property and his rights are not
to be considered, since the contract of reinsurance is entirely
between the two foreign companies, there being no relation be-
tween the owner and the reinsuring company.
The State may prohibit foreign insurance companies entirely
from doing business within its limits. It may then impose such
conditions as it pleases upon the doing of business, and upon
failure to perform the conditions it may refuse authority to do
business or revoke an authority once given. PavX v. Virginia^
8 Wall. 168; DucaJL v. Chicago^ 10 Wall. 410; Hooper v. CoZi-
fomia, 155 U. 8. 648 ; Manchester Fire Insurance Company v.
HerrioU, 91 Fed. 711.
In Waters-Pierce Oil Company v. Texas, 177 U. S. 28, a Texas
44 ATTORNEY-GENERALS REPORT. [Jan.
statute provided that every foreign corporation violating its pro-
viaions should forfeit its right to do business in Texas. The
Attorney-General proceeded against a foreign corporation which
was authorized to do business in the Slate for forfeiture of that
right. In the United States Supreme Court the corporation con-
tended that the statute limited its right to make contracts and took
away its property without due process of law. The court sus-
tained the forfeiture which had been declared by the State court,
observing: *' What right of contracting has it in the State of
Texas? This is the only inquiry, and it cannot find an answer
in the rights of natural persons." See also Blake v. McClung^ 172
U. 8. 239 ; Orient Insurance Company v. Daggs^ 172 U. S. 557.
It is no objection to the exercise by the Insurance Commissioner
of the power given him by this statute that his reason for revoking
the authority of the company is that the company has done an act
outside the jurisdiction which the Commonwealth cannot effectually
prohibit by penal laws, having no extra-territorial effect. Since
insurance is not interstate commerce, the State may deprive a
foreign company of the right to do business within its limits for
any reason that it deems proper.
In Doyle v. Continental Insurance Company^ 94 U. S. 535, the
Supreme Court of the United States held that an injunction to
restrain the Insurance Commissioner from revoking the license of
a foreign insurance company must be denied. In that case the
license was revoked for the reason that the company removed a
case from the State to the federal court, in violation of a State
statute providing that in case of such removal its license should
be cancelled. The company, as a condition of its license, had
been required to agree not to remove any case. Though the
agreement was void {Insurance Company v. Morse ^ 20 Wall. 445) ,
and a similar statute applying to a corporation or individual hav-
ing a right to do business in the State would be unconstitutional
as denying a right guaranteed by the federal Constitution (see
Barron v. Burnside^ 121 U. S. 186, 199), a majority of the court
held that since a foreign insurance company has no constitutional
right to do business within the State, it was justifiable to give the
corporation the option either to stay out or to deny itself a federal
right.
I therefore conclude that the statute authorizes you to revoke
the license of the foreign insurance company for the reasons stated,
and that the statute is valid though indirectly prohibiting acts done
outside the State, since under it the corporation had an option to
stay out of the State or comply with the statute.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-Oeneral.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 45
Insurance — Fraternal Beneficiary Association — Foreign Cor-
poration — Admission to Commonwealth — Mortuary Assess-
ment Rates.
A foreign fraternal beneficiary aasociation which was not doing business
in the Commonwealth on May 28, 1901, and which does not at the time
of its application have in force mortuary assessment rates not lower
than those indicated as necessary by the National Fraternal Congress
Mortality Tables, as required by R. L., c. 119, § 18, may not be admitted
to carry on business within this Commonwealth.
July 22, 1904.
Hon. Frbdbrick L. Cuttino, Insurance Commissioner,
Dear Sir : — In yoar letter of April 27, you request my opinion
whether the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen,
a foreign fraternal beneficiary corporation, may be admitted to do
business in this Commonwealth.
The Supreme Lodge was incorporated in Kentucky in 1873. In
1878 it entered Massachusetts and established here subordinate
lodges. In 1883 one of these subordinate lodges, called the Grand
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was incorporated
under the Massachusetts laws. Although an independent fraternal
beneficiary corporation, the Grand Lodge continued to affiliate
with the Supreme Lodge and contribute to its support in a manner
afterwards expressly made legal by St. 1899, c. 442, § 15 (R. L.,
o. 119, § 10). In 1886 the charter of the Supreme Lodge was
withdrawn, and the Supreme Lodge continued to exist as a volun-
tary association until 1899, when it was incorporated under the
laws of Texas. It is to-day a Texas corporation.
During the period from 1886 to 1899, while the Supreme Lodge
was a foreign voluntary association, the Grand Lodge, the Massa-
chusetts corporation, continued in business in Massachusetts and
is still transacting business here.
The important feature of these dates to be noted is that during
the period from 1886 to 1899 the Supreme Lodge was a foreign
unincorporated association.
The law regulating the admission of a foreign fraternal bene-
ficiary corporation is R. L., c. 119, § 13 : —
No such corporation which was not doing business in this common-
wealth on the twenty-third day of May in the year nineteen hundred and
one shall hereafter be admitted to do such business in this common-
wealth unless it shall have adopted and have in force mortuary assess-
ment rates which are not lower than those then indicated as necessary
by the " National Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables."
Two questions arise : —
(1) Wasthe Supreme Lodge doing business in Massachusetts
on May 23, 1901?
46 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
(2) If not, has the Supreme Lodge in force mortuary assess-
ment rates not lower than those indicated as necessary by the
National Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables ?
To discover whether the foreign body as well as the Massachu-
setts corporation was doing business here on May 23, 1901, it is
necessary to look at the history of the statutes relative to such
foreign corporations and associations.
St. 1888, c. 429, S 11« provided : —
Fraternal beneficiary corporations, associations or societies organized
under the laws of another state, now transacting in this commonwealth
business as herein defined, and which now report or which shall report
when requested to the insurance department, may continue such business
without incorporating under this act, by conforming in other respects to
the foregoing provisions and to ^the requirements of section thirteen of
this act.
This section was repeated substantially in St. 1890, c. 341, § 11.
In 1892 a special act (chapter 40) was passed, providing aa
follows : —
Secdon eleven of chapter four hundred and twenty-nine of the acts of
the year eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, as amended by section one
of chapter three hundred and forty-one of the acts of the year eighteen
hundred and ninety, is hereby amended by striking out, in the first and
second lines, the words ** associations or societies ^\ and adding to the
section at the end thereof the following : — ... The transaction of the
business defined in this act, by any corporation, association, partnership
or individuals, unless organized or admitted as provided herein, is for-
bidden.
Since at the time of the passage of the St. 1892, c. 40, the
Supreme Lodge was an association and not a corporation, from
and after the passage of that act the Supreme Lodge had no right
to continue in business in Massachusetts. The right previously
existing, of a foreign unincorporated association thus taken away,
was never restored. See St. 1894, c. 367, § 10 ; St. 1898, c. 474,
§ 13 ; St. 1899, c. 442, § 18 ; St. 1901, c. 422, § 18 ; R. L., c. 119,
§ 13.
Since St. 1892, c. 40, destroyed the right of such an association
to continue in business in Massachusetts without being admitted
according to law, I advise you that you have no authority to admit
the Supreme Lodge to Massachusetts now unless it shall appear that
it has adopted and has in force mortuary assessment rates which
are not lower than those indicated as necessary by the National
Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables. It becomes necessary^
1905.] PtJBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12, . 47
therefore, to consider whether its mortuary assessment rates are
high enough.
Taking the National Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables and
interest at four per cent, which is the same rate used by the
Fraternal Congress and by this company in its computations,
I find that the level premium required at age twenty is $10.57 ;
that is, one entering the company at age twenty must pay $10.57
at the beginning of each year in order that the company may have
on hand $1,000 with which to pay bis benefit certificate when he
dies at the time appointed in the mortality table. A portion of
this premium goes the first year for current insurance, a larger
portion for reserve. To illustrate : suppose one thousand enter at
age twenty and remain until death ; during the first year a small
proportion of them will die ; enough money is taken from the
premiums of those who live to make up in addition to the premiums
received from those who die the amount of those losses ; the
balance goes to reserve. The next year more of each premium
goes to pay current mortality and less to reserve. After many
years all the annual premiums will be required to pay the increas-
ing death losses, and, in addition, sums must be taken from the
reserve. Finally, the last man of the one thousand dying, there
will be exactly $1,000 left of the reserve to pay his certificate.
Obviously, the accumulation of a reserve is necessary to keep the
company solvent. Under the section of the statute which I am
considering (§ 18), a company roust ^* have in force " rates which
are not lower than those indicated as ^^ necessary " by these tables.
Necessary for what? This can only mean necessary for keeping
the company in a condition of solvency so that it may meet the
losses, assuming that members will die as fast as and no faster
than the tables predict. This phrase inevitably implies that the
rates must be sufiQcient to produce a sutficient reserve if the mem-
bers die according to the mortality rate of the tables. These rates,
moreover, must be kept in force. The company must collect them.
It has been suggested that the statute does not require a fra-
ternal corporation to collect any reserve, that it may continue,
since the enactment of this provision (St. 1901, c. 422, § 18), as
before to assess merely for current mortality, the effect of this
provision being simply to set a maximum limit upon the assess-
ments which it may call, and my attention is called to the earlier
requirement codified in the same statute as section 7, that such
company may collect, in addition to a death fund amounting to
three assessments on all the members, an emergency fund not
exceeding at any time five per cent, of the aggregate face value of
its outstanding certificates. In brief, one section of the chapter,
48
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
the earlier in original enactment, limits the death fund arbitrarily
to a percentage of the face value of the certificates in force, while
another section, later in enactment, requires, by its necessary con-
struction, that a death fund be accumulated by a company organ-
ized or admitted subsequent to May 23, 1901, large enough to
keep the company mathematically solvent, according to the Na-
tional Fraternal Congress Tables. This being a flat contradiction,
I advise that the earlier arbitrary limit of section 7 must yield to
the later scientific adjustment of the rates in section 13, and can
be applied only to companies organized or admitted before that
date.
The annual level premium which a company must collect and
hold for death claims at age twenty is, then, $10.57. This in-
creases each year, until at age fifty-five it is $40.83.
What are the rates of the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, throughout these ages? At age twenty the rate
is said to be $12.60, leaving out of sight the guaranty fund which
will be discussed later. At age fifty-five it is said to be $50.40,
and at each intermediate age the rate is said to be greater than the
corresponding rate required by the National Fraternal Congress
Tables.
But the rates, thus arranged in parallel columns, —
N. F. c.
A. o. u. w.
Age 20,
Age 21,
Age 55,
Age 59,
|10 57
$12 60
10 87
12 96
40 83
50 40
50 47
50 40
are not really parallel ; they do not stand for the same thing re-
spectively; $10.57 in the National Fraternal Congress column
means that $10.57 is paid in advance to the company as a yearly
premium ; $12.60 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen column
means that, if the company sees fit to collect twelve monthly as-
sessments of $1.05 each, it will have taken from the member dur-
ing the year $12.60. But, in fact, the Ancient Order of United
Workmen collects only eight or nine of the monthly assessments,
so that the rate which it enforces is less than the National Fraternal
Congress rate.
It seeks to Justify this failure to collect rates equal to those in*
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 49
dicated as necessary by the National Fraternal Congress Mortality
Tables by pointing out that it gives its members the benefit of the
company's gain in mortality over that of the tables by assessing
only enough to cover the reserve element of the annual premium
and the actual mortality of the year. Instead of collecting the
whole premium and returning to each member his share of the
company's gain from vitality, in the form of a dividend, as mutual
old line companies are supposed to do, it declares a dividend to its
members by failing to assess them for more than is actually needed,
in addition to the reserve.
There is no authority in the fraternal law for paying dividends
to members in any mode. Formerly, such corporation would as-
sess only from hand to mouth, relying on '* new blood " to support
the business. The inevitable result was the freezing out of old
members or insolvency, — often both. There was no occasion for
dividends and none were authorized. Indeed, there is an express
provision that the whole benefit fund shall be used only for the
payment of death and disability benefits (§ 7). Now, a new com-
pany or a newly admitted company is required to have in force
rates based on these mortality tables. In order to give members
the benefit of a gain in actual over predicted mortality, that pro-
vision of section 7 must be changed by legislation.
A similar criticism applies to the classified rates of the Supreme
Lodge, under which members are insured on the renewable term
plan, instead of the level plan, paying a higher rate during each
su^ceserive term of five years until they reach the age of thirty-
five, when, if they remain in the order, they are required to pay
the level rate of $50.40 thereafter. Under this system a man of
twenty pays a maximum of $6 in assessments' during the year;
a man of fifty-four a maximum of $18 ; a man of fifty-five a
maximum of $50.40. While these amounts are higher than the
National Fraternal Congress rates for the corresponding ages, they
are not rates which are enforced.
Thus far, I have discussed only the rates up to age fifty-five.
Thereafter the so-called rate of the Supreme Lodge continues
$50.40 until the end of the table, while the rate required by the
National Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables increases with rapid-
ity; so that while one who enters at sixty must pay a level rate of
$53.84, one entering at sixty-five must pay $72.32, and at seventy
$97.91.
The company argues that this makes no difference since it has
in force a by-law prohibiting the admission of members above the
age of fifty-five. But the members who are insured by the com-
pany are at present of all ages, and only a few of them since their
50 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
entry into the order have paid the rates necessary to keep the
order solvent ander the National Fraternal Congress Tables. That
the rates may be not lower than those indicated as necessary by
the tables, each member must pay in from the time the law takes
effect enough to create the reserve required to carry out his con-
tract of insurance. It is not sufficient that the company makes itB
rates high enough for those it admits for the future, while carry-
ing old men whose present rates are not high enough to insure the
fulfilment of their contracts. At the time of changing from the
old way to the new the company must treat those who entered
under the old-fashioned system and have paid only for their cur-
rent insurance as new members, and charge them the rates suitable
to their ages when the change is made. Those members are like
persons insured in an old line company, who carry yearly renew-
able term insurance whereby they pay each year the current cost
of insurance ; at any given time they must pay the rate of attained
age, not the rate of age of entry. Whether they are given in ex-
change a step-rate or a level rate, it must be that applicable to
their attained age.
If at and since the age of entry the members had been paying
National Fraternal Congress rates, there would of course be no
occasion for raising their rates now. But as they have only been
paying current insurance they must begin paying the National
Fraternal Congress rates fitting the ages which they have attained
at the time the law goes into effect upon the company.
I advise you, therefore, that even were the company to begin
now to collect rates equal to the National Fraternal Congress rates
from all members below the age of fifty-nine, the age when the
National Fraternal Congress rate begins to exceed the so-called
Ancient Order of United Workmen rate, it could not be admitted
to do such business in this Commonwealth.
In this connection should be noted the contention of the Supreme
Lodge that its ** guaranty fund" obviates the need of collecting
from all members the necessary rates. The company has calcu-
lated the deficiency arising from the cause just discussed, and has
established to meet it an additional rate which it assesses upon the
members under the age of fifty-five. At the time of each assess-
ment of the beneficiary rate it makes an additional assessment
which goes to the guaranty fund. The present value of the guar-
anty assessments which may be laid, if all the members stay in the
order and pay them, is said to be in excess of the present value of
the deficiencies. Thus the company increases the premiums of the
young to make up for the lack of sufficient premiums from the old.
The efficacy of this method depends upon the persistence of those
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 51
who are to pay the extra rates. Its object will be defeated by the
lapsing of members under the age of fifty-five. Obviously, the
persistent members will be those whose rates are paid in part by
others, while those who are expected to bear their brothers' bur-
dens may not remain and '^ cheerfully pay," as the company sug-
gests that they are doing at present. This method is therefore
open to the same objections as the old-fashioned method of collect-
ing a dollar all around when a member dies ; it depends for suc-
cess upon the constant support of young men.
I advise you that collection of rates from one class of members
to pay the cost of insuring another class is not equivalent to the
enforcement of rates not lower than those indicated as necessary
by the National Fraternal Congress Mortality Tables.
The problem of adjusting the finances of an existing fraternal
company so that it may have a reasonable chance of keeping out
of the hands of a receiver, it having members of all ages, of whom
the older ones cannot be expected to pay according to their attained
ages, is, indeed, difficult. It is a problem which the Legislature
has not attempted to solve for the companies now doing business
in Massachusetts. But in this statute it has shown its determina-
tion that the problem be not increased in size by admitting to do
business here foreign companies which are not on their own feet,
whose members are not paying, each for himself, rates which are
adequate to keep their insurance good according to the mortality
rate assumed in the National Fraternal Congress Tables.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- QeneraZ^
Statute — Construction of General and Particular — Begulatibn
of Fisheries in Swan Pond River.
St. 1895, c. 208, § 1, authorizing the selectmen of the town of Dennis to
** prescribe the times, places and manner of taking herring or ale-
wives, perch, salmon, eels and trout in Swan Pond River" and certain
tribntaries thereof, does not vest in the selectmen of Dennis any
power to malLe rules or regulations which are inconsistent with the
general statutes relating to fisheries, whether or not such statutes
were enacted after the passage of St. 1895, c. 203.
July 29, 1904.
Hon. J. W. Collins, Chairman^ Commissioners on Fisheries and Game
Dear Sir : — You desire my opinion upon the question whether
St. 1895, c. 203, entitled ''An Act to regulate the fisheries in
Swan Pond River," and providing that the selectmen of the town
of Dennis may prescribe the times, places and manner of taking
lierring or alewives, perch, salmon, eels and trout in Swan Fond
52 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
River, permits the selectmen to authorize the use of implements
for taking such fish forbidden by the general laws.
St. 1904, c. 308, provides : —
Whoever draws, sets, stretches or uses a drag net, set net, purse net,
seine or trawl, or whoever sets or uses more than ten hooks for fishing,
in any pond, or aids in so doing, shall be punished by a fine of not less
than twenty nor more than fifty dollars. The provisions of this section
shall not affect the rights of riparian proprietors of ponds mentioned in
section twenty-three or the corporate rights of any fishing company.
St. 1895, c. 203, § 1, is as follows : —
The selectmen of the town of Dennis, or a majority of them, shall an-
nually, on or before the twentieth day of April in each year, prescribe
the times, places and m inner of taking herring or alewives, perch,
salmon, eels and trout in Swan Pond river, at the mouth thereof or in the
ponds and streams connected therewith, and they may appoint some
suitable person or persons to take the same, and shall fix the compensa-
tion to be paid therefor ; or may grant permits to suitable persons, being
inhabitants of said town, to catch any of said fish in the said river or the
ponds and streams connected therewit]i, and fix the compensation to be
paid to said town for such permits, and shall determine the quantity of
said fish which each family in said town shall receive from such catches,
and establish the price therefor; and may sell, at auction or otherwise,
the right of fishing in said river and its waters to one or more persons,
for a term of not more than five years at one sale, upon such terms and
conditions as the said town or said selectmen may direct: provided, that
nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any person, being
an inhabitant of said town, from taking fish with natural or artificially
baited hook and hand line, under such regulations as said selectmen
may prescribe.
Section 4 provides the penalty for taking fish in the designated
waters '' at any time or place or in any manner other than may be
allowed by said selectmen."
Section 5 provides that if any boat, vessel or craft is found
with more fish on board than is allowed by the selectmen, ^' or if
any person or persons with any such boat, vessel or craft, shall be
detected in taking or in attempting to take any of said fish in any
manner different from that prescribed by said seiectmen or with
seiaee, nets or with other instrument of a kind different from that
established by said selectmen,'' the selectmen may seize the vessel
in order that it may be attached and made answerable for the
fines. The selectmen of Dennis allege that under this atatote
they are exempted from the operation of all general laws regulat-
ing fishing throughout the Commonwealth.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 53
I am of opinion that chapter 203 of the Acts of 1895 did not
vest in the selectmen of the town of Dennis any absolute or irrev-
ocable authority with relation to the fisheries, nor authorize the
making of rules and regulations in contravention of the general
laws governing fisheries throughout the Commonwealth.
Under the present law it appears that the use of seines or nets
in ponds is throughout the Commonwealth illegal and forbidden,
and it cannot be that the selectmen of Dennis may, under any
assumed authority of the act of 1895 above stated, authorize fish-
ing in a manner prohibited by the Revised Laws in the waters of
Swan Pond River, if such waters are in fact within the prohibition
of that law. The special power given to the selectmen goes no
further than to permit them to make such local rules and regula-
tions as are not inconsistent with the general statutes, and the
Legislature in enacting the special law did not intend to then or
thenceforward divest itself of authority over the waters specified
in the act ; on the contrary, I am of opinion that it was contem-
plated that further legislation might be had without control or limi-
tation by reason of the special act.
It would follow, in my opinion, that subsequent legislation
applicable to the subject-matter would regulate, modify or control
the provisions of the earlier statute, and the authority of the town
thereafter could be executed only within and consistently with
such general laws as should be from time to time in efifect. The
rights conferred by St. 1895, c. 208, are not abrogated in their
entirety by the provisions of the Revised Laws, but the authority
under the earlier act must be subject to the provisions of the
general laws.
Very truly yours,
Hkrbert Parker, AUomiey-Oeneral.
State Board of Publication — Statistics — Approval of Publication.
Statistics, or figures, specifically required by law to be set forth and pob-
lished in the reports of officers or heads of departments of the Com-
moD wealth are not subject to the Jurisdiction of the State Board of
Publication as defined by St. 1904, c. 888, § 2, which provides that
boards, commissions and heads of departments shall not incorporate
any statistics into the documents relating to their several departments
withoat first securing the approval of such Board.
Sept. 21, 1904.
William N. Davenport, Esq., Secretary ^ State Board of Publication,
Dear Sir: — The State Board of Publication in substance de-
sires to know whether specific statistics required to be set forth
and published in the reports of oflQcials or departments of the Ck>m-
54 ATTORNEr-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
mon wealth, under the provisions of general or special laws, are
now within the supervisory jurisdiction of the State Board of
Publication as defined by section 2 of chapter 388 of the Acts of
1904, which section is as follows : —
Boards, commissions and heads of departments having charge of
preparing and printing documents relating to their various departments
shall not incorporate therein any statistics unless the same shall be
approved by the state board of publication.
I am of opinion that this section must be restricted in its applica-
tion to those statistics which are not specifically required by legis*
lation to be embodied in the report under consideration. And I
am further of opinion that where there is a specific statutory re-
quirement for the publication in the report of any commission or
OflQcial of particular statistics, such statistics must be published,
and the duty of publication is imposed upon the oflQcial or com-
mission by statute. In my judgment the statute of 1904 above
referred to cannot and ought not to be so construed as by indirec-
tion to modify, alter or remove a specific oflicial duty imposed by
law upon any oflScer or servant of the Commonwealth.
It seems to me, therefore, perfectly clear that the jurisdiction
of the Board of Publication does not extend so far as to author-
ize or permit that board to restrict or prohibit the publication
of specific statistics required by pre-existing law. If the Board of
Publication have any jurisdiction in such premises, it must be
limited to an examination of such statistics, and to the determina-
tion whether or not they comply with the provisions of law relating
thereto. The Board might, if it appeared that the statistics offered
for publication exceeded the legal requirement, reduce them to the
limit of such requirement, but it is indeed doubtful whether even
this power is vested in the Board of Publication, since their author-
ity in general is supervisory and clearly not intended to limit or
control those publications which the law has otherwise specifically
required.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attomey-OetieraL
Clerk oj the Courts — Vacmicy — Clerk of the Sff2)e7ior Court for
the County of Suffolk,
The phrase *' clerk of the courts" in R. L., c. 11, § 277, which provides
that in case of a vacancy In the office of clerk of the courts the Gov-
ernor shall cause precepts to be Issued for an election to fill snch
vacancy at the next annual State election for which precepts can be
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 55
seasonably issued, extends to and includes the office of clerk of the
Superior Court for the county of Suffolk, and It Is therefore the duty
of the Grovernor, upon proper representation that a vacancy in such
office exists, to issue his precept for an election to flU such vacancy at
the next annual State election for which such precept may be season-
ably Issued.
Sept. 27, 1904.
His Excellency John L. Bates, Governor,
Sir : — I have the honor to acknowledge Your Excellency's com-
munication under date of Sept. 12, 1904, in which you advise me
that yon are informed that the Secretary of the Commonwealth
has received official notification from the Superior Court for the
county of Suffolk of the death of Clerk Joseph A. Wiliard, and
that, in accordance with the statute, an appointment has been
made by the judges to fill the vacancy. You further instruct me
that *Uhe question has arisen as to whether or not the appoint-
ment made by the judges under the statute is until such time as an
election can be held to fill the vacancy under a precept Issued by
the Governor, or whether the appointee fills the vacancy for the
unexpired term for which the late Mr. Wiliard was elected."
Your Excellency further states that you have been requested to
issue a precept for an election, and that you desire my opinion as
to whether or not undcrr the statute the duty so to do devolves
upon you.
It is a fundamental principle that when a vacancy exists in a
public office a person appointed to fill that vacancy will, in the
absence of express or necessarily implied provisions to the con-
trary, hold such office during the unexpired term of the original
incumbent. The person appointed to the vacancy in the office of
clerk of the Superior Court, therefore, will continue in office until
the qualification of his successor after the annual State election in
1906, unless the Legislature has otherwise provided. See R. L.,
c. 11, §818: —
At the annual state election in the year nineteen hundred and six, and
in every fifth year thereafter, a clerk of the supreme judicial court for
the county of Suffolk and two clerks of the superior court, one for civil
and one for criminal business, shall be chosen by the voters in said
county ; and, by the voters in each of the other counties, a clerk of the
courts who shall act as clerk of the supreme judicial court, of the
superior court and of the county commissioners.
Since the adoption in 1855 of the Nineteenth Amendment of the
Massachusetts Constitution, by virtue of a law enacted in 1856
^St. 1856, c. 173), clerks of the county courts who, prior to that
act had been appointed by the justices, have been elected at the
56 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
annual State elections for periods of five years. The statute pro-
vides for the filling of vacancies, in general, by election at the
annual State election following the vacancy. Its present form is
as follows (R. L., c. 11, § 277) : —
Upon a failure to choose a district attorney, clerk of the courts, regis-
ter of probate and insolvency or sheriflf, the governor shall cause pre-
cepts to be issued to the proper ofiicers, directing them to call meetings
of the voters on the day appointed therein, for the election of such
officer.
Upon a vacancy by removal or otherwise in any of the above-named
offices, he shall in like manner cause precepts to be issued for an elec-
tion to fill such vacancy at the next annual state election for which pre-
cepts can be seasonably issued.
. . . Upon a vacancy in the office of clerk of the courts in any county,
or of the clerk of the supreme judicial court in the county of Suffolk,
the justices of said court may appoint a clerk who shall hold the office
until a clerk is elected and qualified.
Upon a vacancy in the office of a clerk of the superior court in the
county of Suftblk, the justices of said couit may appoint a clerk.
The first question is, whether in the last two clauses of this sec-
tion a distinction is made in the manner of filling the vacancy in
the office of the clerk of the Superior Court and the manner of
filling a vacancy in the office of clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Court in Suffolk County. This part of the section appears in the
Public Statutes as follows (P. S., c. 159, § 7) : —
If a vacancy occurs in the office of clerk of the courts in any county,
or of the clerk of the supreme judicial court in the county of Suffolk,
the justices of said court or a majority of them may appoint a clerk, who
shall hold the office until the next annual election, or until another is
elected or appointed in his stead. Upon a vacancy in the county of
Suffolk in the office of a clerk of the superior court, the justices of that
court shall in like manner appoint a clerk for a similar term.
In my opinion there is no intention manifested in the compilation
of this statute into the section of the Revised Laws above quoted
to change the provisions of the Public Statutes. A vacancy in the
office of a clerk of the Superior Court is to be filled in the same
manner as a vacancy in the office of clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Court in Suffolk County. See also St. 1890, c. 423, §§ 190, 250;
St. 1893, c. 417, § 218; St. 1898, c. 548, § 315.
The remaining question is, whether the clerk of the Superior
Court of Suffolk County for civil business is a *' clerk of the
«
courts," within the fair meaning of this statute. If not, there is
no authority for issuing a precept for an election to fill a vacancy
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 57
in hie office, and the vacancy must be filled at the next quin-
quennial election.
In each county other than Suffolk there is one officer who is
clerk of both the Supreme Judicial Court and the Superior Court.
He has always been designated as '^ clerk of the courts." In
Suffolk County there are three clerks, one for each of the three
county courts ; each is clerk of one of the courts and is a clerk of
the courts ; no one of them is, to speak with the utmost strictness,
" clerk of the courts."
It may be argued that the Legislature has distinguished between
the ancient and well-defined office of ^' clerk of the courts" and
the special offices in Suffolk County of more restricted jurisdiction
and authority, namely, the clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court
and the two clerks, the one upon the civil and the other upon the
criminal side of the Superior Court; that in the former case a
specific provision has been made for a special election, while in the
latter case such specific provision has been omitted.
Since, however, the phraseology of the Revised Laws is open to
different meanings, and no reason can be suggested why the Legis-
lature should have intended such a distinction in the manner of
filling vacancies in Suffolk County, it is proper to trace the history
of this statute, in order to discover what the intention of the
Legislature is.
Throughout the several codifications of the statute, including
the General Statutes of 1860, the same ambiguity of language is
present, but in the original enactment of 1856 the meaning is
clear that a vacancy in Suffolk County is to be filled exactly as in
the other counties.
St. 1856, c. 173: —
Sect. 2. At the annual election in November, in the year one thou-
sand eight hundred and fifty-six, and at the annual election in November
of every fifth year thereafter, the legal voters of the several cities and
towns in each county, excepting in the county of Suffolk, shall choose
by ballot for their respective counties, a clerk, who shall act as clerk of
the supreme judicial court, and the court of common pleas, within and
for the county for which he shall be chosen ; and at the same time the
legal voters of the county of Suffolk shall choose by ballot for said
county of Suffolk, a clerk of the supreme judicial court, a clerk of the
superior court, and a clerk of the municipal court of said county.
Sect. 9. In case a vacancy shall, from any cause, occur in the office
of any of the clerks of courts hereinbefore mentioned, the judges of
the said several courts, or a majority of the same, may appoint a suit-
able person to fill such office, who shall hold the same until the annual
election in November next thereafter, or until another is chosen or ap-
58 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
pointed in his stead ; and at said annual election next thereafter, an elec-
tion by ballot shall be had, to fill said office for such unexpired term as
may exist, in the same manner as is hereinbefore provided for the elec-
tion of said clerks.
These sections, together with the amendment of St. 185^, c. 196,
§ 9, making a civil and a criminal division of the Superior Court in
Suffolk County, were codi6ed in the General Statutes of 1860, as
follows (Gen. St., c. 10) : —
Sect. 3. In the year eighteen hundred and sixty-one and every fifth
year thereafter, there shall be elected by the voters in the county of Suf-
folk, a clerk of the supreme judicial court for said county, and two
clerks of the superior court for said county, one for the civil, and one
for the criminal, business, and by the voters in each of the other coun-
ties a clerk of the courts for the county, who shall act as clerk of the
supreme Judicial court, the superior court, and the county commissioners.
Such clerks shall hold their offices for five years from the first Wednes-
day of January following their election, unless sooner removed as pro-
vided by law.
Sect. 10. If on the days aforesaid there is a failure to elect a district-
attorney, clerk of the courts, register of probate and insolvency, sheriff*,
or commissioner of insolvency, in any district or county, the governor
shall by proclamation declare such failure and order a new election to
bo had on such day as he shall appoint, and shall continue so to order
such elections until a choice is effected.
• •... ....
Sect. 13. If a person elected to either of the offices mentioned in
section ten is removed therefrom, or otherwise vacates the same, an elec-
tion to fill such office for the remainder of his term shall be ordered by
the governor, and shall be had on the Tuesday next after the first Mon-
day of November.
The diflicnlty arises from the fact that section 13 refers to a
vacancy in one of the offices mentioned in section 10, in which the
phrase is ^^ clerk of the courts," instead of section 3, which
enumerates specifically the three clerks in Suffolk County as well
as the clerks in the other counties. This reference to a vacancy in
the office of a clerk of the courts was not, in my opinion, an inten-
tional exclusion of the clerks of the Suffolk County courts. By
using the general phrase ^^ clerk of the courts " the compilers do
not intend thus to change the provisions of the statute of 1856.
My opinion is strengthened by the fact that the commissioners
who compiled this revision, in their note upon this chapter, com-
mented upon a change which they made in section 13, and were
silent as to any alteration of meaning in this respect.
Their note is as follows : —
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 12. 59
Sect. 13. The act of 1866, chapter 173, provides for appointments to
fill vacancies, and that the persons appointed shall hold until the annual
election in November next thereafter, or until another is chosen or ap-
pointed. It then provides that an election shall be had to fill the
vacancy at " the said annual election thereafter." As a vacancy may
occur so near the time of the annual election that it w6uld not generally
be known, the commissioners have provided that the vacancy shall be
filled at the time of the annual election without confining it to the next
one, and that warrants therefor shall be issued.
I therefore advise Your Excellency that it is your duty, under
the statutes, to cause a precept to be issued for an election to fill
this vacancy at the next annual State election for which such pre-
cept can be seasonably issued. «
I am, with great respect,
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney-General,
Marine Insurance — Automobile,
An automobile may, within the provisions of R. L., c. 118, § 29, be insured
against the perils of the sea and other perils usually insured against
by marine insurance, including risks of inland navigation and trans-
portation, whether such automobile is being transported upon a rail-
road car or a vessel, or upon its own wheels.
Oct. 8, 1904.
Hon. Fredbr^ck L. Cutting, Inntrance Commissioner.
Dear Sir : — Your letter of August 24 requests my opinion
whether an insurance company, domestic or foreign, authorized to
transact the business of marine insurance in this Commonwealth,
may issue a policy of insurance on an automobile, under a marine
form of policy instead of on the Massachusetts standard form of
fire insurance policy.
Section 29, chapter 118 of the Revised Laws provides that a
company duly authorized to transact the business of marine insur-
ance may '^ insure upon the stock or mutual plan vessels, freights,
goods, money, effects, and money lent on bottomry, or respondentia,
against the perils of the sea and other perils usually insured against
by marine insurance, including risks of inland navigation and
transportation."
The Legislature has prescribed no standard form of marine
insurance policy. The form used by the company in question pro-
vides as follows : —
Touching the adventure and perils which the said company is con-
tented to bear and take upon itself in this voyage, they are of the seas, —
fire, baiTatry of the master (unless the insured be an owner of the ves-
60 ATTORNEY-GEXERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
sel) and of the manners, and all other losses and misfortunes which
have or shall come to the damage of the said property or any part there-
of, to which insurers are liable by the mles and customs of insurance in
Boston, subject to the conditions and provisions contained or referred to
by clauses in this policy.
To the marine form of policy is attached a rider insuriDg the
automobile within the limits of the United States, including while
in building, on road, ferry or inland steamer, or on a coastwise
steamer bound from a United States port to a United States port,
covering loss or damage to the automobile caused by fire, also
covering, while on board railroad cars, against the risk of fire and
derailment of the cars only, and while on board steamers against
marine perils only (including fire).
I am of opinion that an automobile may be thus insured against
the perils of the sea and other perils usually insured against by
marine insurance, including risks of inland navigation and trans-
portation, whether the automobile is being transported upon a rail-
road car, a vessel, or u|x>n its own wheels.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney-General.
Charles liicer Basin Commission — liemovaX of Craigie Bridge —
Taking,
Under the provisions of St. 190S, c. 465, providing that the Charles River
dam, the construction of which is authorized thereby, " shall occupy
substantially the site of the present Craigie bridge, which shall be
removed by the commission," the Charles River Basin Commission
is not required to make a taking of the existing bridge before pro-
ceeding with its removal.
Oct. 8, 1904.
Hon. Henry S. Fritchett, Chairman, Charles Biver Basin Commission.
Dear Sir : — Your letter of September 23 requests my opinion
as to whether or not it will be necessary for you to make a taking
of Craigie bridge across the Charles River in order to carry out the
work which you are authorized to do by St. 1903, c. 465. Section
3 of that act provides that the Charles River dam '^ shall occupy
substantially the site of the present Craigie bridge, which shall be
removed by the commission." Craigie bridge is a portion of the
public highway, and as it now exists was built by commissioners
under St. 1873, c. 199, the expense thereof being paid equally by
the cities of Boston and Cambridge. The expense of maintenance
is also shared equally by those cities. St. 1898, c. 467, § 14.
St. 1903, c. 465, § 3, provides that the Charles River dam shall
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 61
not be less than one hundred feet in width at water level, and '* a
part thereof shall be a highway and the remainder thereof shall be
a highway, or park or parkway, as the commission shall determine.
. . . The part of the dam used as a highway shall be maintained
and operated in the same manner as the Cambridge bridge, and
under the laws now or hereafter in force relating to said bridge."
In other words, the part of the dam used as a highway is to be
maintained and operated by a board of two commissioners, one
appointed by the mayor of the city of Boston and one by the mayor
of the city of Cambridge, exactly as the present Craigie bridge is
maintained and operated under St. 1898, c. 467, § 14. By the
act of 1903 the Legislature temporarily took the control of Craigie
bridge out of the hands of the board of bridge commissioners and
gave it into the hands of your commission, for the purpose of re-
moving it and of building a new bridge in its place. By section 9
the expense of that work will be borne by the two cities, and the
control over the new bridge, when you have finished it, will be
vested in the board of bridge commissioners. A similar plan was
adopted for rebuilding the West Boston bridge by St. 1898, c. 467.
The rights of the two cities are the same as though the Legis-
lature had authorized the board of commissioners having control
of the bridge to rebuild it at the expense of the cities, in which
case no taking would be necessary. The present structure was
built in that way, and the constitutionality of legislation of that
character has been for a long time recognized. Carter v. Cam-
bridge & Brookline Bridge Proprietors^ 104 Mass. 236.
I am of opinion, therefore, that your commission should not
make a taking of the present Craigie bridge, but should proceed to
remove it and rebuild the highway across the river in accordance
with the provisions of your enabling act.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attorney- General.
Domestic Animals — Contagious Diseases of Cattle — Cattle
Burean.
The powers vested under the provisions of R. L., c. 90, as amended by
St. 1902, c. 116, in the officers of the Cattle Bareau*with relation to
contagious diseases of cattle are not to be extended by implication to
contagions diseases other than those enumerated in R L., c. 90, § 4.
Oct. 10, 1904.
Austin Peters, Esq., Chief of the Cattle Bureau.
Dear Sir : — Your letter of July 19 calls for my opinion upon
the question whether a disease of the eye, known as enzootic opJUhal-
62 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
mia, which has attacked certain cattle in the town of Westborongh,
is a contagions disease within the meaning of the definition of
that term contained in R. L., c. 90, § 4. The disease in question is
stated to be apparently contagious but not dangerous to the
animals attacked by it, or to the health of persons who may be
brought into contact with it. Upon these facts you inquire specifi-
cally whether there is any legal authority in the chapter above
referred to, as amended by St. 1902, c. 116, § 3, for isolating and
forbidding the sale of animals from herds where such disease
exists, until the danger of contagion is over.
Assuming that the disease in question is in no respect dangeroua
to mankind, I am of opinion that you have no Jurisdiction in the
premises. The evident purpose of the statute was to protect and
preserve the health of persons purchasing the several products
derived from domestic cattle ; and it was not intended to relieve
the owner of cattle from the responsibility of their care and main-
tenance or to preserve the health of the cattle themselves. The
diseases specifically enumerated in section 28 of chapter 90 of
the Revised Laws appear to be contagious diseases which affect the
products derived from cattle, either milk or meat, and through
them the health and safety of the persons by whom they are con-
sumed. The powers vested in the officers of the Cattle Bureau, in
the case of the contagious diseases enumerated in the statute, are
very broad, and for that reason are not, in my opinion, to be ex-
tended by implication to diseases other than those specifically
mentioned in section 28.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Altomey-Oeneral.
Person injected icith Contagious Disease — Transportation beyond
the Borders of the Commonwealth for Care and Treatment.
There Is no ezlstlng provision of law by yirtae of which a person found
within this Commonwealth saiferlng with a contagions or infectioas
disease may, without hla consent, be transported beyond the borders
of the Commonwealth, to be there confined and treated for snch
disease.
Oct. 14, 1904.
Leonard Huntress, M.D., Trustee, State Hospital and State Farm.
Dear Sir : — You seek my opinion in behalf of your Board by
an inquiry as follows : Whether under any existing law of the Com-
monwealth there is authority by virtue of which a person found
within this Commonwealth suffering with a contagious or infectious
disease known as leprosy may be transported, without his consent,
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 12. 63
beyond the borders of this Commonwealth, to be there confined
and treated for such disease.
There is no provision of statute which in terms authorizes such
transportation, confinement and treatment. R. L., c. 85, §§ 23
and 24, provide for the transportation of paupers to any other
State, or to any place beyond the sea ^* where they belong." This,
however, is a different matter from the deportation for the purpose
of confinement and treatment, under the control of ofiQcers of this
Commonwealth.
R. L., c. 75, § 46, as amended by Acts of 1902, c. 206, § 2, pro-
vides for the removal of persons infected with contagious disease
in the following language : —
A magistrate authorized to issue warrants in criminal cases may issue
a warrant directed to the sheriff of the county or his deputy, or to any
constable or police officer, requiring them under the direction of the
board to remove any person who is infected with contagious disease, or
to impress and take up convenient houses, lodging, nurses, attendants
and other necessaries. The removal authorized by this section may be
made to any hospital in an adjoining city or town established for the
reception of persons having smallpox or other disease dangerous to
the public health, provided the assent of the board of health of the city
or town to which such removal is to be made shall first have been
obtained.
Control over inmates of the State Hospital is conferred upon the
trustees of such hospital by R. L., c. 85, § 18.
The trustees of the state hospital shall have and exercise the same
powers relative to pauper inmates and their property as towns and
overseers of the poor have relative to paupers supported or relieved by
them.
The power of overseers of the poor relative to the relief and
support of paupers is fixed in part by R. L, c. 81, § 2.
The overseers of the poor shall have the care and oversight of all
such poor and indigent persons so long as they remain at the charge of
their respective cities or towns, and shall see that they are suitably re-
lieved, supported and employed, either in the workhouse or almshouse,
or in such other manner as the city or town directs, or otherwise at the
discretion of said overseers. They may remove to the almshouse such
children as are suffering destitution from extreme neglect of dissolute
or intemperate parents or guardians, except as hereinafter provided.
This statute does not give overseers of the poor power to remove
from the Commonwealth paupers having settlements in the Com-
monwealth without their consent ( Westfield v. Southwick^ 17 Pick.
68 ; Deerfield v. Oreenfield^ 1 Gray, 514 ; see also Smith v. Pedbody^
64 ATTOKNKY-GEXERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
106 Mass. 262), and the same limitation must attach to the powers
of the trustees of the State Hospital.
There is, moreover, one general principle of interpretation which
disposes of the whole question. In the absence of express words,
or distinct implications, the presumption is that statutes have no
extraterritorial effect. And this is true even in those cases where
it would be in the power of the Legislature to give to statutes such
an effect.
As to whether it would be in the power of the Legislature to
provide for the removal from the Commonwealth, and the confine-
ment and treatment without the Commonwealth, of a person
afflicted with leprosy, who is unwilling to be removed, I express
no opinion. It appears, however, that neither by express words
nor by distinct implication do the statutes above quoted authorize
such removal, confinement and treatment, and that consequently,
according to the principles stated, the field for the exercise of the
powers conferred is limited by the territorial boundaries of the
Commonwealth.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, AUorney-GeneraL
Insurance — Fire Insurance — Ma^^sadiusetts Standard Policy —
Modification — " Riders " — ** Binding Slijys " — Insurance
Commissioner — Duties,
R. L., c. 118, § 60, does not forbid the making of a special contract incon-
sistent with the terms of the standard form of fire insnrance policy
therein contained, and In clause 7 expressly provides for such modi-
fication of the standard form as the parties themselves may choose
to make; it follows, therefore, that a separate slip or ** rider,** com-
plying with the provisions of statute applicable thereto, may provide
for cancellation upon less than the ten days' notice required by the
standard form.
A fire insurance company is not required to make temporary Insurance by
means of ** binding slips,'* by which an agent Is authorized to cover
property with insurance from the moment of application until the
applicant either receives his policy or is notified of the rejection of
his risk, and such insurance may be terminated in any manner agreed
upon by the parties.
The Insurance Commissioner Is not required to pass upon or consider
questions relating to the form or contents of the ''binding slips"
above mentioned.
Oct. 81. 1904.
Hon. Frederick L. Cuttino, Insurance Commissioner.
Dear Sir : — In your letter of September 14 you ask various
questions as to the right of a fire Insurance company doing busi-
ness in Massachusetts to provide for the cancellation of its con*
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 65
tracts of insurance upon Massachusetts property, in a manner
other than that prescribed by the standard form of policy contained
in section 60 of chapter 118 of the Revised Laws.
No fire iDsurance company shall issue fire insurance policies on prop-
erty in this commonwealth, other than those of the standard form herein
set forth, except as follows :
■ •.••.••■
Seventh, A company may write upon the margin or across the face of
a policy, or write, or print in type not smaller than long primer, upon
separate slips or riders to be attached thereto, provisions adding to or
modifying those contained in the standard form; and all such slips,
riders and provisions must be signed by the ofiSSers or agent of the
company so using them.
The language of the standard form in respect to cancellation is
as follows : —
This policy may be cancelled at any time at the request of the insured,
who shall thereupon be entitled to a return of the portion of the above
premium remaining, after deducting the customary monthly short rates
for the time this policy shall have been in force. The company also
reserves the right, after giving written notice to the insured, and to any
mortgagee to whom this policy is made payable, and tendering to the
insured a ratable proportion of the premium, to cancel this policy as to
all risks subsequent to the expiration of ten days from such notice, and
no mortgagee shall then have the right to recover as to such risks.
You ask : '^ Would it be lawful for a company to avail itself of
the privilege granted by the ' Seventh ' clause of section 60, chap-
ter 118 of the Revised Laws, by using ^ separate slips or riders '
amending the time allowed for the cancellation of a policy to a
shorter period than the stated ' ten days ' ? "
The Legislature has not attempted to make the provisions of the
standard form compulsory upon insurer or insured, nor to make
such form the sole permissible form of contract. Section 60, above
quoted, does not forbid the making of a special contract embody-
ing terms inconsistent with the terms contained in the standard
form ; indeed, it provides for such modifications of the standard
form as the parties may choose to make (clause Seventh, quoted
above) . The apparent purpose of the Legislature was to establish
an approved form of contract upon which the insured might con-
fidently rely without the necessity of considering special stipula-
tions which might be obscure or of doubtful import as to the
obligations or limitations of the contract. I answer the above
question, therefore, in the afi^rmative. A rider complying with the
66 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
provisioDB of the statute relating thereto may permit of a cancella-
tion upon less than the ten days' notice required by the standard
form.
Your remaining questions refer to the ^^ binding slips " used by
fire insurance companies, by means of which the agent is author-
ized to cover property with insurance from the moment of applica-
tion until the company accepts the risk and issues a policy, or
rejects the risk and notifies the applicant of its rejection. You
ask in varying forms whether such temporary insurance may be
terminated by less than ten days' notice to the applicant.
^' If a binder is issued or given by an authorized company or
agent, which binda- stipulates that it may be cancelled or revoked
by the party issuing or granting the same, at a less time than the
*• ten days ' fixed by law, would such act constitute a violation of
law, or, if not an actual violation, would the company have a legal
right to abrogate or abridge the legal rights which are secured to
the insured by the enactment or conditions of the ^ standard ' form
of policy?
^' Could a binder as described as above be considered as legal,
provided the ten days' allowance be waived by the agreement of
both parties, assurer and assured ? "
The universal custom of covering property while the insurance
company is determining whether to issue a policy or not is con-
venient, and, indeed, a practical necessity in business, but no law
compels the company to make this preliminary agreement, and if
it be made, no law prescribes what its terms must be. It is not
even required to be in writing. Since there is no legal obligation
upon the company to make temporary insurance even for a moment,
the company may ^^bind" such insurance for as long or as short a
time as the parties may agree upon. You have, therefore, no
duty to see to the form of these binding slips.
I answer your questions, specifically, as follows: The act of
giving a binding slip, providing that the temporary contract
evidenced by it may be terminated by notice within less than ten
days, is not a violation of law. The law, as I have stated above,
does not forbid the making of terms inconsistent with those of the
standard policy.
I next consider the following question : '' Does the giving of a
parole agreement, or the issuance of a binder, constitute, theoret-
ically at least, a contract, to be governed by the terms and agree-
ments as fixed by the * standard form of policy' herein referred
to?"
If the binding slip does not provide for its own termination, the
question whether the insurance contract evidenced by it may be
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 67
cax^celled on reasonable notice, or whether, 'since the applicant
and the company have made no inconsistent agreements, his
property is insured pending the issuance of the policy according
to the terms of the standard form, is one of great interest, upon
which the decisions are not in accord. See Lipman v. Niagara
Fire Ins. Co., 121 N. Y. 454; Karelsen v. Sun Fire Office, 122
N. Y. 545; Hicks v. British Amer. Ass. Co., 162 N. Y. 284;
Campbell v. Amer. Fire Ins. Co., 73 Wis. 100 ; Baile v. St. Joseph
F, & M. Ins. Co., 78 Mo. 371 ; Neb., etc,, Ins. Co. v. Seivers, 27
Neb. 541. This interesting question, however, in nowise concerns
your official duty.
Lastly : ^^ Can a parole agreement or binder which by its terms
fixes the time at which it is to remain in force at a longer term
than ten days be cancelled by the company without giving the in-
sured the ten days' notice required by the * standard form ' ? "
The question whether a binding slip purporting to cover for
thirty days may be cancelled upon notice, and if so, upon what
notice, is also one which concerns only the parties to the contract.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attonmy-Qeneral,
Commitment — Person committed to Workhouse — Labor.
The word *' commitment," as used in R. L., c. 30, § 21, providing that
" every person who has been committed to a worlihoase shall, if able
to work, be kept diligcatly employed in labor during the term of his
commitment," is to be broadly interpreted, and such provision is ap-
plicable not only to persons committed to a workhouse by a court but
also to persons placed therein subject to the care and oversight of over-
seers of the poor, and without a technical commitment.
Nov. 21, 1904.
John D. Wblls, Esq., Clerks State Board of Charity.
Dear Sir : — You request the opinion of the Attorney-General
as to whether the words ^' every person who has been committed to
a workhouse," in section 21 of chapter 30 of the Revised Laws,
apply to all of the several classes of '^ persons " mentioned in
section 1 of the same chapter.
R. L., c. 30, § 1, provides: —
A city or town may erect or provide a workhouse or almshouse for
the employment and support of indigent persons maintained by or receiv-
ing alms- from it ; of persons who, being able to work and not having
estate or means otherwise to maintain themselves, refuse or neglect to
work; of persons who live a dissolute, vagrant life and exercise no
ordinary calling or lawful business ; of persons who spend their time
68 ATTORNEY-GEXERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
and property in public houses to the neglect of their proper business or
who, by otherwise misspending their earnings, are likely to become
chargeable to the city or town ; and of other persons sent thereto under
any provisions of law.
Section 21 provides : —
Every person who has been committed to a workhouse shall, if able to
work, be kept diligently employed in labor during the term of his com-
mitment. If he is idle and does not perform such reasonable task as is
assigned, or if he is stubborn and disorderly, he shall be punished accord-
ing to the orders and regulations established by the directors.
The inmates of workhouses are of two classes : first, those per-
sons who are committed thereto by order of court (R. L., c. 208,
§30; c. 212, §§ 39, 46, 54, 55, 59) ; second, those who are sup-
ported therein as paupers under the care of overseers of the poor,
but who have not been committed by an order of court (R. L.,
c. 81, § 2). Many of the persons enumerated in R. L., c. 30, § 1,
above quoted, are included within the second class. It therefore
becomes important to determine whether the words ^^commit-
ment" and '* committed," in R. L., c. 30, § 21, are to be inter-
preted narrowly, as meaning commitment by order of court, for if
they are so to be interpreted it follows that certain persons enu-
merated in R. L., c. 30, § 1, namely, those within the second class
above indicated, are exempt from the provisions of section 21.
I am of opinion, however, that the words are not to be so nar-
rowly interpreted. ''Commitment" and "committed" do not
necessarily have technical meanings. See Cummington v. Ware-
haniy 9 Cnsh. 585 ; Commonwealth v. Barker^ 133 Mass. 399, and
statutes therein construed. In defining them reference may be
had to the earlier statutes, for words in an act are to be given the
same meaning which they had in earlier acts in pari materia^ in
the absence of anything to show a contrary intent. Reicke v.
Smythe, 13 Wall. 162 ; Greenleaf v. Goodrich, 101 U. S. 281,
semble.
In the section of the original workhouse statute, in which the
provisions of R. L., c. 30, § 21, appear, the words ''committed"
and " commitment" were not used in a technical sense, but were
applied to the sending of persons to the workhouse by overseers
of the poor.
Province Laws, 1743-44, c. 12, § 11, provided: —
That no town shall be at charge for the support or relief of any per-
son committed to said house, who was not sent thither by the overseers
belonging to such town ; nor any person orderly committed to it shall
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 69
be discharged from it but by the overseers by whom he was committed,
or by the overseers, at a general meeting, or otherwise by the justices
of the court of general sessions of the peace, in the same county, upon
application to them made for that purpose ; and every person so com-
mitted, if fit and able to work, shall be held and kept stric[k]tly and
dil[l]igently [i][e]mployed in labour during his or her abode there;
and in case they be idle, and shall not duly perform such task or stint as
shall be reasonably assigned them, or shall be stubborn and disorderly,
shall be punish [e]d according to the orders that shall be made for the
ruling, governing, and punishing of the persons there to be committed,
not repugnant to the laws of this province
The same statute provided that the overseers in any town '' be
and they are hereby directed and empowered to commit to such
house . . . any person or persons . . . that hereafter in this act
are declared liable to be sent thither." The persons so declared
liable to be sent to the workhouse were enumerated in nearly the
same terms as are used in R. L., c. 30, § 1. In Acts of 1788,
c. 30, these provisions remained practically the same in form and
substance. The revision of the laws in 1836 (R. S., c. 16)
changed the form of the statute, and the form at that time adopted
has, with minor changes, been retained (6. S., c. 22; P. S.,
c. 33), though many new provisions relative to commitments to
workhouses for misdemeanors have been made.
There is, however, nothing which to my mind sufficiently strongly
indicates any other intent as to the meaning of '^ committed " and
'' commitment" to rebut the inference from the way in which the
words were used in the earlier statutes. The disappearance of
the provision authorizing overseers to commit was doubtless due
to the fact that it seemed to be unnecessary in view of the pro-
vision which was enacted in 1788 and now appears in R. L., c. 81,
§ 2, giving overseers the power to see that poor and indigent per-
sons ^' are suitably relieved, supported or employed either in the
workhouse or almshouse, or in such other manner as the city or
town directs, or otherwise at the discretion of said overseers."
The omission of the word "so" ("thus" in St. 1788) before
" committed " in St. 1743-44, was required by the change in the
form of the statute and by the intention to include within the scope
of the provision persons committed under authority of later acts
by order of court ; but there was nothing in it tending to limit the
application of the provision to such persons. The use of the
expression " within the time for which he was committed," in
the section relating to discharges, and the expression " during the
term of bis commitment," in the section to be construed, is not
inconsistent with a situation where some of the persons referred
70 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
to are committed for definite, some for iodefinite, periods ; and the
addition of the words ^^or received," in Gen. St., c. 22, § 17, and
later revisions, to the provision reqairing the master of each work-
house to keep a register ^^ of the names of the persons committed,*'
was hardly suflScient to impress upon the words '^ committed " and
*•* commitment," wherever they occur, a technical meaning which
they certainly did not have in the early statutes dealing with the
same subject.
It seems, therefore, that these words should be broadly inter*
preted, and consequently that the requirement of diligent employ-
ment in labor, in section 21, applies to all persons enumerated in
section 1. This conclusion is further supported by the provision
of section 16, that cities and towns may provide implements, etc.,
^^ for the employment of inmates " of workhouses, and by the pro-
vision of section I, above quoted, that '* a city or town may erect
or provide a workhouse ... for the employment ... of indigent
persons."
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, AUomey-General,
Great Ponds — Sources of Water Supply — Bules and Regxdations
of State Board of Health — Commissioners of Fisheries and
Game — Duiy to stock with Food Fish.
Kules and regulations established by the State Board of Health under the
provisions of R. L., c. 75, § 113, **to prevent the pollation and to
secure the sanitary protection of all sach waters as are used as sources
of water supply," are police regalatlons, and, in the case of a great
pond so used, will limit and control the right of the public to the use
thereof for boating, fishing or other like purposes, so far as such use
by the public is inconsistent with the use of such pond as a source of
water supply.
Where rules and regulations established by the State Board of Health under
the provisions of R. L., c. 75, § 118, relating to a great pond, used as
a source of water supply, forbid to the public fishing, boating or bath-
ing therein or talcing ice therefrom, the provisions of R. L., c 91, § 19,
directing the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game, upon petition
duly made as prescribed, to cause the waters of any great pond to be
stoclced with food fish, and to make reasonable regulations relative to
the fishing therein, is not applicable, and such commissioners are not
required to act thereunder.
Nov. 25, 1904.
Hon. Joseph W. Collins, Chairman, Commissioners of Fisheries and
Game.
Dear Sir : — You have required my opinion upon the effect
which certain rules and regulations made by the State Board of
Health under R. L., c. 75, § 113, may have upon the duty of the
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 71
fish and game commission, under the provisions of R. L., c. 91,
§ 19.
R. L., c. 75, § 112, is as follows : —
The state board of health shall have the general oversight and care
of all inland waters and of all streams and ponds used by any city,
town or public institution or by any water or ice company in this com-
monwealth as sources of water supply and of all springs, streams and
water courses tributary thereto. It shall be provided with maps, plans
and documents suitable for such purposes and shall keep records of all
its transactions relative thereto.
Section 113 reads : —
Said board may cause examinations of such waters to be made to
ascertain their purity and fitness for domestic use or their liability to
impair the interests of the public or of persons lawfully using them or
to imperil the public health. It may make rules and regulations to
prevent the pollution and to secure the sanitary protection, of all such
waters as are used as sources of water supply.
R. L., c. 91, § 19, provides that: —
The commissioners, upon the petition of the mayor and aldermen of a
city or of the selectmen of a town within which a great pond or a por-
tion thereof is situated, or of thirty or more inhabitants thereof, shall
cause the waters of such pond to be stocked with such food fish as they
judge to be best suited to such waters. They shall thereupon prescribe,
for a period not exceeding three years, such reasonable regulations
relative to the fishing in such ponds and their tributaries, with such
penalties, not exceeding twenty dollars for one offence, as they deem to
be for the public interest, and shall cause such regulations to be en-
forced. Five hundred dollars shall be annually appropriated by the
commonwealth to carry out the provisions of this section.
This section was amended by St. 1903, c. 274, which authorized
the commission to restock such ponds with food fish.
The facts submitted in your communication are applicable to
North Watuppa Pond and its tributaries, which is used by the city
of Fall River as a source of water supply.
Acting under the authority of R. L., c. 75, § 113, the State
Board of Health has made certain rules and regulations governing
North Watuppa Pond and its tributaries, of which only section 14
is material to the present question.
14. No person shall bathe in, and no person shall, unless permitted
by a special regulation or by a written permit of the Watuppa water
board of the city of Fall River, fish in, or send, drive or put any animal
into North Watuppa Pond, so called, said pond being in the city of Fall
72 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
River and the town of Westport and used by said city as a source of
water supply. No person other than a member of said Watuppa water
board, its officers, agents or employees, or public officers whose duties
may so require, shall, unless so permitted by regulation or permit of
said Board, enter or go, in any boat, skiff, raft or other contrivance, on
or upon the water of said pond, nor shall enter or go upon, or drive any
animal upon, the ice of said pond.
Your letter also states that the board of health for the city of
Fall River has also established rules and regulations relating to
North Watuppa Fond, in substance like those above quoted ; but
inasmuch as it is the clear intendment of R. L., c. 75, §§ 112 to
130, to place the entire regulation of sources of water supply
within the sole jurisdiction of the State Board of Health, I do not
regard the local regulations referred to as material upon the mat-
ter of your inquiry. It is true that local boards may still control
and abate nuisances which may be found within their jurisdiction
and upon or adjacent to great ponds, whether or not such ponds
are used as sources of water supply (see Stone v. Heathy 179 Mass.
388) ; but there is no statutory authority for the establishment by
them of any permanent rules or regulations relating to sources of
water supply. Such regulations, therefore, can have no effect
upon the duties of the fish and game commission.
The power of the State Board of Health to make rules and regu-
lations is conferred in order ^Ho prevent the pollution and to
secure the sanitary protection " of great ponds which are used as
sources of water supply. This is a police regulation, and in so far
as such rules and regulations are necessary for the preservation
of the purity of the water, they will control the provisions of gen-
eral statutes regulating the rights of the public in great ponds.
On the other hand, the fact that a great pond has been taken as a
source of water supply does not in and of itself necessarily deprive
the public of the right of fishing, or, indeed, of any other right
which may be exercised without interfering with the use of the
pond as a source of water supply. See Rockport v. WehsUr^ 174
Mass. 385; Opinion of Attorney- Oenei'alj Dec. 6, 1900, Attorney-
OeneraVs Report^ 1900, p. 111.
It must be assumed, therefore, that the rules and regulations
made by the State Board of Health under authority of R. L., c. 75,
§ 113, were based upon some finding or adjudication by such board
that the use of the waters so regulated by the public for boating,
fishing or taking ice, is or is likely to become a source of pollution
and an injury to the water taken therefrom for the purposes of
water supply, in which case the rules and regulations are author-
ized and are binding upon the public.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 73
It remaiDS to consider the effect of this rale or regulation upon
R. L., c. 91, § 19. This statute is mandatory and imposes a duty
upon the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game to stock the waters
of a great pond whenever a petition of the prescribed character is
addressed to them ; yet, if the requirement of the section is abso-
lute, it would follow, in the case of North Watuppa Pond, that
upon petition they would be required to stock such pond without
the authority to use a boat, if a boat were necessary, in distrib-
uting the fish, and the petitioners would not be permitted to derive
any benefit therefrom unless the permission of the Watuppa water
board of the city of Fall River was obtained. Moreover, it is
within the bounds of possibility that at any time the State Board
of Health may absolutely forbid fishing and boating, and thus
render the operation of stocking such pond not only useless to the
public, but, conceivably, injurious to the waters of the pond as a
source of water supply.
In view of these contradictions it seems to me impossible to
hold that any duty under R. L., c. 91, § 19, rests upon your com-
mission to stock a pond used as a source of water supply, and
upon the public enjoyment of which rules and regulations of the
State Board of Health similar to those under consideration have
been imposed. In other words, a great pond which is set apart as
a source of water supply is, in a measure, withdrawn from the
status of a great pond, and all public rights attaching thereto are
subordinated to the single use to which the Legislature has devoted
it. It is true that to a limited extent other public rights therein
may be still exercised, but the jurisdiction of the fish and game
commission is so seriously affected that, in my opinion, the man-
datory language of section 19 would not be applicable, and the
commission must be permitted to use its discretion in determining
whether or not, in consideration of the existing rules and regula-
tions of the State Board of Health, it is advisable or proper to
comply with a petition for stocking such a great pond.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parker, Attortiey- General.
LIST OF CASES
IK IfHICH THX
Attorney- General
HAS APPEABBD
During the Year 1904.
INFORMATIONS.
1. At the Relation of the Treasuber and Receiver-General.
(a) For the non-payment of corporation taxes for the year
1908, informations were brought against the —
A. F. Stowe Manufacturing Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
A. W. Dunton Printing Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
American Collection Agency. Enjoined.
American Cultivator Publishing Company. Tax paid and infor-
mation dismissed.
Apsley Rubber Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Austin & Winslow-Gallagher Express Company. Tax paid and
information dismissed.
B. L. Bragg Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Bankers' Investment Company. Information dismissed.
Blue Hill Granite Company. Fending.
Boston & Haverhill Despatch Company. Tax paid and informa-
tion dismissed.
Boston Co-operative Cloak Manufacturing Company. Enjoined.
Boston Cycle and Sundry Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
Boston Embossing and Tape Company. Enjoined.
Boston Stitching and Plaiting Company. Tax paid and informa-
tion dismissed.
Boston Traveller Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Bristol County Street Railway Company. Pending.
Bush Market Company. Enjoined.
Butter field Gold Mining and Milling Company. Enjoined.
Chelsea Express Despatch Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
Concord & Boston Street Railway Company. Tax paid and infor-
mation dismissed.
Concord, Maynard & Hudson Street Railway Company. Tax paid
and information dismissed.
Craig & Craig Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
78 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ConniDgham Lumber Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Dane & Washburn Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Davis & Buxton Stamping Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
Electric Storage Battery Company. Pending.
Empire Shoe Company. Enjoined.
Francis H. Drew Company. Enjoined.
French Canadian Co-operative Association. Enjoined.
George P. Bingham Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Graham Shoe Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
H. B. Stevens Company. Enjoined.
H. L. Aldrich Company. Pending.
Hampshire & Worcester Street Railway Company. Tax (1903)
paid and information dismissed.
Hampshire & Worcester Street Railway Company. Pending.
Holyoke Thread Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Household Furniture Company. Enjoined.
International Jupiter Steel Company. Enjoined.
J. P. & W. H. Emond, Incorporated. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
J. W. Calnan Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Kimball Brothers Company. Tax abated and information dis*
missed.
Lowell & Boston Street Railway Company. Pending.
Lynn Ice Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Massachusetts Brick Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Medfield & Medway Street Railway Company. Tax paid and in-
formation dismissed.
Metropolitan Bolt Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Middlesex Real Estate Association of Cambridge. Tax paid and
information dismissed.
Mutual Mail Order Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
National Finance Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
New England Electric Railroad Construction Company. Enjoined.
Norfolk Western Street Railway Company. Tax (1902) paid
and information dismissed.
Olympic Amusement Company. Enjoined.
People's Ice Company of Worcester. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 79
Press Clipping Bureau. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Randall-Faichney Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Seal & Smith Company. Enjoined.
Sevigne Bread Wrapper Company. £njoined.
Shady Hill Nursery Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Sprague Car Appliance Company. Enjoined.
Springfield Construction Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
Spy Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
Suffolk Towboat Company. Tax paid and information dismissed.
United States Credit Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
United States Garbage Reduction Company. Tax paid and infor-
mation dismissed.
Weymouth Seam-face Granite Company. Tax paid and informa-
tion dismissed.
William Allen & Sons Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Wm. Bourne & Sons Piano Company. Tax paid and information
dismissed.
Worcester Umbrella Company. Tax paid and information dis-
missed.
Yam Leather Company. Enjoined.
(&) For failure to file the tax return for the year 1904, re-
quired by St. 1903, c. 437, § 48, informations were brought against
the —
A. F. Stowe ManQfacturing Company. Enjoined.
A. G. Moore Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Altamonte Springs Company. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
American Machine Manufacturing Company. Return filed and in-
formation dismissed.
Amesbury Opera House Company. Return filed and information
dismissed.
Applied Arts Guild Company. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
Berkshire Tack Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Boston Cycle and Sundry Company. Return filed and information
dismissed.
Chino Park Amusement Company. Pending.
Qoates Clipper Manufacturing Company. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
80 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Colonial Theatre Company. Enjoined.
Commonwealth Hygienic Ice Company. Pending.
Consolidated Law Cabinet. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
Douglass Hotel Company. Enjoined.
Electric Cable Joint Company. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
Erudite Press. Return filed and information dismissed.
F. S. Smith Shoe Company. Pending.
H. E. Webster Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Havana Auto Company. Enjoined.
Hero Cough Syrup Company. Information dismissed.
Hill & Proctor Company. Enjoined.
Home Science Publishing Company. Unable to get service.
Hoyt L. Conary Company. Enjoined.
International Confectionery and Manufacturing Company. Un-
able to get service.
J. A. Glass Company. Information dismissed.
J. P. & W. H. Emond, Incorporated. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
John C. DeLaney Moulding Company. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
John S. Flynn Company. Information dismissed.
L. A. Ryan Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Lee Process Bakery and Lunch Company. . Pending.
Martha's Vineyard Electric Street and Power Company. Return
filed and information dismissed.
Martha's Vineyard Street Railway Company. Return filed and
information dismissed.
Massachusetts Guarantee Company. In hands of receiver.
Messervy Ice Cream and Confectionery Company. Pending.
Modern Shoe Repairing Company. Return filed and information
dismissed.
Morrison Grocery Company. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
New England Manufacturers' Association. Enjoined.
New England Manufacturing Company. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Nute-Hallett Company, Incorporated. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
O. T. Rogers Granite Company. Information dismissed.
Pean Medical Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Pearsons Drug Company. Return filed and information dismissed.
Pilgrim Iron Foundry Company. Information dismissed.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUIMENT — No. 12. 81
Play Publishing Corporation. Pending.
Randall- Faichney Company. Return filed and information dis-
missed.
Royal Tailoring Company. Information dismissed.
South End Hardware Company. Fending.
Springfield Construction Company. Return filed and information
dismissed.
Templeton Street Railway Company. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Thomas Pattison Company. Unable to get. service.
Traveller Publishing Company. Information dismissed.
Unexcelled Pen Company. Enjoined.
United Bakers' and Grocers' Association. Pending.
W. E. Farrington Press. Return filed and information dismissed.
West End Baking Company. Enjoined.
Weymouth Seam-face Granite Company. Return filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Worcester Automobile Company. Return filed and information
dismissed.
2. At the Relation of the Commissioner of Corporations.
For failure to file the certificate of condition for the year 1904,
required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 45, 66.
Acme Road Machinery Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
American Citizen Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Atlas Fireproofing Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Aztec Gold and Copper Mining Company. Certificate filed and
information dismissed.
Bay State Shoe and Leather Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Beacon Manufacturing Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Beacon Publishing Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Block Plant Electric Light Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Boston Leasehold Company. Enjoined.
Bridge water Electric Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Building Trades Credit Agency. Information dismissed.
Burrows Lighting and Heating Company of America. Enjoined.
82 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Cambridge Knitting Mills. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Campello Leather Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Cape Ann Machine Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Columbia Specialty Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Consolidated Law Cabinet. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Dillon Machine Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Doctor Ray Medicine Company. Enjoined.
Electric Storage Battery. Pending.
Exposition Amusement Company. Certificate filed and informa-
tion dismissed.
Exposition Amusement Company. Pending.
Fisher-Churchill Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Franklin Park Land and Improvement Company. Enjoined.
Frederick J. Quinby Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Golden King Mining and Investment Company. Information dis-
missed.
Greenfield Recorder Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Guatemala Investment and Mining Company. Information dis-
missed.
Hampden Hotel Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Hanover Printing Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Hill & Proctor Company. Enjoined.
Holmes Beef and Provision Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Inter City Umbrella Renting Company. Enjoined.
J. H. Dalton Company. Pending.
J. J. Cuddihy Stone Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Jefferson, Taylor & Walkup Company. Enjoined.
Jewett Piano Company. Enjoined.
L. E. Knott Apparatus Company. Certificate filed and informa-
tion dismissed.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12, 83
L. J. Richards Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Lawrence Baseball Association. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Leicester Water Power Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Marlier & Company, Limited. Enjoined.
Mining Bureau Publishing Company. Enjoined.
Morrill Brothers Company. Enjoined.
Newburyport Herald Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
New England Electric Manufacturing Company. Unable to get
service.
New England Manufacturing Company. Certificate filed and in-
formation dismissed.
Page Electric Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
Page Electric Company. Certificate filed and information dis-
missed.
People's Ice Company of Worcester. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismissed.
Plymouth Stove Foundry Company. Enjoined.
Quinsigamond Lake Steamboat Company. Certificate filed and
information dismissed.
R. H. Long Shoe Manufacturing Company. Certificate filed and
information dismissed.
Randall-Faichney Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Revere House Lessees Company. Enjoined.
Robbins Spring Water Company. Certificate filed sjid information
dismissed.
Rotary Motor Vehicle Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
S. A. Ryan Company. Certificate filed and information dismissed.
Sanitary Manufacturing Company. Certificate filed and informa-
tion dismissed.
Shady Hill Nursery Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
Sheldon Brothers Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
South End Hardware Company. Pending.
Standard Fishing Rod Company. Certificate filed and information
dismissed.
84 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Weymouth Light and Power Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation dismiBsed.
Weymouth Water Power Company. Certificate filed and infor-
mation diBmissed.
3. At thb Relation of Private Persons.
Attorney-General ex rel. v. Vineyard Grove Company. Petition
for UBe of name in an information for an injunction restrain-
ing the said company from an alleged interference with the
rights of the public in a sea beach, and ordering the removal
of structures causing such alleged interference. Henry S.
Dewey appointed master. Pending.
Attorney-General v. Onset Bay Grove Association. Information
in the nature of quo warranto to abate a public nuisance.
Referred to Warren A. Reed, auditor. Pending.
Attorney-General ex rel, Samuel £. Hull et cUs., Selectmen of
Millbury, v, Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company.
Information in the nature of quo warrarUo to abate a nuisance.
Pending.
Attorney-General ex rel. v. Fiskdale Mills. Petition for an injunc-
tion to restrain the respondent from interfering with the
waters of Alum Pond, a great pond. Pending.
Attorney-General ex reL v» John F. Hutchinson et al. Informa-
tion in the nature of qtio warranto to try the title of the
respondent to the office of selectman of Lexington. Final
decree and judgment for petitioner.
Attorney-General ex reL v. Mayor and City Council of Cambridge.
Petition for mandamus to compel the respondents to discharge
the duties imposed upon them by law. Alternative writ of
mandamus issued.
Attorney-General ex rel. v. Patrick A. Collins et al. Petition for
a writ of mandamus to compel city of Boston to construct a
street to a width of forty feet. Petition dismissed.
Attorney-General ex rd. v. Joseph M. Reed. Information in the
nature of quo warranto filed in the Supreme Judicial Court
for the county of Essex to try the respondent's title to the
office of school committeeman in the town of Rockport. Use
of name granted. Pending.
Attorney-General ex rel. v. Old Colony Street Railway Company.
Petition for use of name of Attorney-General to restrain the
respondent corporation from laying tracks in certain streets
in Taunton. Use of name granted. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12, 85
4. Applications refused and othebwiss disposed of.
Attorney-General v, Joseph N. Peterson et oZ. Information in
nature of quo warranto to try the title of the respondents to
the office of sewer commissioners for the city of Salem. Use
of name denied.
Martin F. Cavanagh v. Mayor of Boston and Fire Commissioner.
Petition in the Supreme Judicial Court for the county of
Suffolk for the use of the name of the Attorney-General for
a writ of mandamus. Use of name denied.
8«> ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
GKADE CROSSINGS.
Notices have been served upon this department of the filing of
the following petitions for the appointment of special commission-
ers for the abolition of grade crossings : —
Barnstable County.
Bourne, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Bourne Neck crossing. James E. Cotter, Eben D. Crocker
and Rufus A. Soule appointed commissioners. Commission-
ers' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's
second report filed. Pending.
Harwich. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Main
Street crossing. Alpheus Sanford, Prescott Eeyes and Harry
Southworth appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's report
filed. Pending.
Wellfleet and Eastham. Directors of Old Colony Railroad Com-
pany, petitioners. Petition for abolition of certain grade
crossings in Wellfleet and Eastham. George L. Rogers,
Louis A. Frothingham and Franz H. Krebs appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Wade Keyes ap-
pointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Berkshire County.
Adams. Hoosac Valley Street Railway Company, petitioners.
Petition for abolition of Commercial Street crossing in Adams.
George W. Wiggin, W. W. McClench and Edward K. Turner
appointed commissioners. Pending.
Great Barrington, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the
abolition of a grade crossing in the village of Housatonic
in said town. John J. Flaherty, Edmund E. Turner and
Stephen S. Taft appointed commissioners. Pending.
Hinsdale, Selectmen of, and Directors of Boston & Albany Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Bul-
lard's Church Street and Pierce's grade crossings in Hinsdale.
Thomas W. Kennefick, William Sullivan and Charles M.
Ludden appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 87
filed. Ralph H. Ellis appointed auditor. Auditor's second
report filed. Pending.
Lee, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Lang*
don's crossing in Lee. Wade Keyes, Thomas W. Eennefick
and Luther Dean appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor. Pending.
Lenox, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of grade
crossings in Lenox. Fred Joy, Louis A. Frothingham and
Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Commission-
ers' report filed. J. Mott Hallowell appointed auditor.
North Adams. Hoosac Valley Street Railway Company, petition-
ers. Petition for abolition of Main Street crossing, known
as Braytonville crossing, in North Adams. Edmund K.
Turner, W. W. McClench and Joseph P. Magenis appointed
commissioners. Pending.
Pittsfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, and Directors of Boston &
Albany Railroad Company, petitioners. Petition for the
abolition of Hubbard and Gates avenues and Jason Street
crossings in Pittsfield. Thomas W. Kenuefick, William
Sullivan and Charles M. Ludden appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Patrick J. Ashe appointed
auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Pittsfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Merrill crossing in Pittsfield. Thomas W.
Eennefick, Frederick L. Green and Edmund E. Turner ap-
pointed commissioners. Pending.
Pittsfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Holmes Road crossing. William W. McClench,
Charles N. Clark and Edmund E. Turner appointed commis-
sioners. Pending.
Richmond and West Slockbridge, Selectmen of, petitioners. Joint
petition for abolition of Griffin and Arnold's crossings in
Richmond and West Stockbridge. Joseph Bennett, Charles
Almy and John C. Crosby appointed commissioners. Clif-
ford Brigham, auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Stockbridge, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of "River Road" crossing in Stockbridge. J. B. Carroll,
E. B. Bishop and Luther Dean appointed commissioners.
Pending.
West Stockbridge. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company et al.^ petitioners. Petition for
abolition of State line crossing in West Stockbridge. Richard
W. Irwin, Henry W. Ashley and Edmund E. Turner appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Frank H. Cande
appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
88 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
West Stockbridge. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company et cU.^ petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Potter's crossing in West Stockbridge. Richard
W. Irwin, Henry W. Ashley and Edmund K. Turner ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. F. H.
Cande appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pend-
ing.
Williamstown. Hoosac Valley Street Railway Company, petition-
ers. Petition for the abolition of a grade crossing in Williams-
town, near the Fitchburg Railroad station. Edmund K.
Turner, W. W. McClench and Charles N. Clark appointed
commissioners. Pending.
Bristol County.
Attleborough. Directors of Old Colony Railroad, petitioners.
Petition for abolition of South Main Street crossing in
Attleborough. George W. Wiggin, A. P. Martin and C. A.
AUeD appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
C. H. Cooper appointed auditor. Auditor's third report filed.
Pending.
Attleborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
West Street, North Main Street and other crossings in Attle-
borough. James R. Dunbar, H. L. Parker and William
Jackson appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. Pending.
Easton. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of crossing at
Eastondale. James E. Cotter, Wm. Rankin and Cbas. D.
Bray appointed commissioners. Fred Joy appointed auditor.
Auditor's fourth report filed. Pending.
Fall River, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Brownell Street crossing and other crossings in
Fall River. John Q. A. Brackett, Samuel N. Aldrich and
Charles A. Allen appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's
thirteenth report filed. Pending.
New Bedford, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of certain grade crossings in New Bedford. George
F. Richardson, Horatio G. Herrick and Wm. Wheeler ap-
pointed commissioners. Pending.
Taunton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of grade crossings in Taunton. William B. French, A. C.
South worth and Edward B. Bishop appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor.
Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 12, 89
Essex County.
Haverhill, Mayor and Aldermen of, petltiooers. Petition for
abolition of Washington Street and other crossings in Haver-
hill. George W. Wiggin, William B. French and Edmund
K. Turner appointed commissioners. Pending.
Ipswich. Directors of Boston & Maine Railroad Company, peti-
tioners. Petition for abolition of Underbill crossing in
Ipswich. George W. Wiggin, A. D. Bosson and £dmund
K. Turner appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. Fred £. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's first
report filed. Pending.
Ipswich, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of High
Street crossing. Geo. W. Wiggin, Edmund K. Turner and
William F. Dana appointed commissioners. Pending.
Lynn, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Summer Street and other crossings on Saugus branch
of Boston & Maine Railroad and Maricet Street and other
crossings on main line. George W. Wiggin, Edgar R. Champ-
lin and Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Pending.
Manchester. Directors of Boston & Maine Railroad Company,
petitioners. Petition for the abolition of the Summer Street
crossing in Manchester. George P. Sanger, Edward B.
Bishop and Chas. A. Putnam appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Andrew Fiske appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Swampscott, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Burrill Street crossing. Henry Wardwell, Charles W. Gay
and Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Commis-
sioners' report filed. Charles A. Say ward appointed auditor.
Pending.
Franklin County.
Deerfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Sprouts crossing on Main Street, Deerfield. Timothy G.
Spaulding, Edmund K. Turner and Franklin T. Hammond
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
Pending.
Greenfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Russell Street crossing in Greenfield. Edmund K. Turner,
Walter P. Hall and Fred D. Stanley appointed commission-
ers. Pending.
Greenfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Allen Street crossing in Greenfield. Edmund K. Turner,
Walter P. Hall and Fred D. Stanley appointed commission-
ers. Pending.
90 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Northfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
River Street crossing in Northfield. Alpbeas Sanford,
Charles W. Hazelton and Newell D. Winter appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Dana Malone
appointed auditor. Auditor's first and supplemental reports
filed. Pending.
Hampden County.
Chester, Selectmen of, and Directors of Boston & Albany Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Hunt-
ington Road in Chester. Charles E. Hibbard, William
Sullivan and Wm. P. Martin appointed commissioners. Com-
missioners' report filed. Ralph W. Ellis appointed auditor.
Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Chester, Selectmen of, and Directors of Boston & Albany Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Hunt-
ington Street and White Chop crossing in Chester. Charles
E. Hibbard, William Sullivan and William P. Martin ap-
pointed commissioners. Thos. W. Kennefick appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Chicopee, Mayor and Aldermen of^ petitioners. Petition for abo-
lition of Plainfield and Exchange Street crossings and other
crossings in Chicopee. Geo. W. Wiggin, Edmund K. Tur-
ner and Fred D. Stanley appointed commissioners. Com-
missioners' report filed. Timothy G. Spaulding appointed
auditor. Auditor's fourth report filed. Pending.
Palmer, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Palmer and Belchertown Road crossing in Palmer. T. M.
Brown, Chas. E. Hibbard and Henry G. Taft appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Stephen S. Taft
appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Palmer, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Bur-
ley's crossing in Palmer. Pending.
Palmer, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Springfield Road crossing, otherwise known as the Wire Mill
crossing, in Palmer. William Turtle, Frederick L. Greene
and John W. Mason appointed commissioners. Commission-
ers' report filed. Pending.
Springfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Bay State Road and other crossings in Spring-
field. George W. Richardson, Marshall Wilcox and George
W. Wiggin appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. Charles W. Bosworth appointed auditor. Auditor's
first report filed. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 91
Springfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Pasco Road crossing in Springfield. Joseph
Bennett, Samuel M. Cook and John A. Aiken appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. L. E. Hitch-
cock appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pend-
ing.
Springfield, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of South End Bridge crossing in Springfield. John
W. Corcoran, John J. Flaherty and George F. Swain ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pend-
ing.
Westfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for raising of
bridge over Elm Street in Westfield. Thomas W. Proctor,
John B. O'Donnell and Edmund K. Turner appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. J. Mott Ilallowell
appointed auditor. Pending.
Westfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for raising bridge
over North Elm Street in Westfield. Geo. W. Wiggin, Fred-
erick L. Greene and Edmund E. Turner appointed commis-
sioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Westfield. Boston <& Albany Railroad Company, petitioners.
Petition for abolition of Coburn's and Morse's crossings in
Westfield. Charles M. Ludden, William Sullivan and Rich-
ard W. Irwin appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. Ralph W. Ellis appointed auditor. Auditor's
first report filed. Pending.
Westfield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition of
North Elm Street crossing in Westfield. Charles E. Hib-
bard, Joseph Bennett and George W. Wiggin appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Ralph W.
Ellis appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pend-
ing.
Hampshire County.
Belchertown, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Holyoke Road crossing in Belchertown. George W. Wiggin,
Fred D. Stanley and Edmund K. Turner appointed commis-
sioners. Commissioners' report filed. Stephen S. Taft ap-
pointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Belchertown, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Leache's crossing in Belchertown. Augustus W. Locke,
George W. Johnson and Joseph Bennett appointed commis-
sioners. Commissioners' report filed. William H. Clapp
appointed auditor. Auditor's report filed. Pending.
92 ATTORXEY-GEXERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Northampton. Directors of Connecticut River Railroad Com-
pany, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Lyman's crossing
in Northampton. George W. Wiggin, Fred D. Stanley and
Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. L. E. Hitchcock appointed auditor. Auditor's
second report filed. Pending.
Northampton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Laurel Park station crossing in Northampton. ,
George W. Wiggin, Fred D. Stanley and Edmund E. Turner
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Arthur
S. Eneil appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed.
Pending.
Northampton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Grove Street and Earl Street crossings in North-
ampton. Frederick L. Greene, S. S. Taft and James M.
Sickman appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. William P. Hayes appointed auditor. Pending.
Ware, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Gibbs
crossing in Ware. George F. Tucker, George F. Kimball
and Lawson Sibley appointed commissioners. Commission-
ers' report filed. John W. Mason appointed auditor. Pend-
ing.
Ware, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Maple
Street and Gilbertville Road crossings in Ware. Alpheas
Sanford, Everett C. Bumpus and William W. McClench ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. John
W. Mason appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed.
Pending.
Middlesex County.
Acton, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Great
Road crossing in Acton. Benj. W. Wells, Howard M. Lane
and William B. Sullivan appointed commissioners. Pending.
Acton, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of May-
nard Road crossing in Acton. Edmund K. Turner, Edward
F. Blodgett and Wade Eeyes appointed commissioners.
Pending.
Arlington, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Grove -Street crossing and other crossings in Arlington.
Alphens Sanford, Edmund K. Turner and S. Everett Tinkham
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred
Joy appointed auditor. Auditor's third report filed. Pend-
ing.
Ayer, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Main
Street crossing in Ayer. S. K. Hamilton, Theodore C. Hurd
and Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 93
Ayer, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of West
Main and Park streets crossing in Ayer. Frank P. Goulding,
Charles A. Allen and Anson D. Fessenden appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Theodore C. Hurd
appointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Bedford, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Con-
cord Road crossing in Bedford. Fred D. Stanley, H. R.
Coffin and Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Theodore C. Hurd appointed
auditor. First and final report of auditor filed.
Belmont, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Brighton Street, Concord Avenue and Trapelo Road crossings
in Belmont. Pending. Theodore C. Hurd, Fred Joy and
George F. Swain appointed commissioners. Pending.
Cambridge. Directors of Boston & Maine Railroad Company,
petitioners. Petition for abolition of Prison Point Street
crossing in Cambridge. Henry S. Milton, Edward B. Bishop
and Henry G. Taft appointed commissioners. Commission-
ers* report filed. Theodore C. Hurd appointed auditor.
Auditor's third report filed. Pending.
Chelmsford, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Princeton Street crossing in Chelmsford. Edmund K. Tur-
ner, Frederick W. Dallinger and Charles F. Worcester ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. W. C.
Dillingham appointed auditor. Pending.
Concord, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Oliver Rice crossing and Hosmer's crossing in Concord.
Theodore C. Hurd, William Sullivan and Percy G. Bolster
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Henry
L. Parker appointed auditor. Auditor's first report filed.
Pending.
Everett. Directors of Boston <& Maine Railroad Company,
petitioners. Petition for abolition of crossings at Broadway
and Main Street in Everett. George W. Wiggin, Edmund K.
Turner and Robert S. Gray appointed commissioners. Com-
missioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor.
Auditor's fifth report filed. Pending.
Lexington, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Grant Street crossing in Lexington. Alpheus Sanford,
Edmund K. Turner and S. Everett Tinkham appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Middlesex and Thorndike streets crossings. Pending.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Boston Road and Plain Street crossings. Pending.
94 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of School and Walker streets crossings. Pending.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Lincoln Street crossing. Pending.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition
of Middlesex, Thorndike and Lincoln streets and Boston Road
grade crossings. Pending.
Lowell, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Pawtucket Street crossing and other crossings in
Lowell. George W. Wiggin, John W. Ellis and Samuel L.
Minot appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
P. H. Cooney appointed auditor. Auditor's second report
filed. Pending.
Maiden. Directors of Boston & Maine Railroad Company, peti-
tioners. Petition for abolition of Medford Street and other
crossings in Maiden. Geo. W. Wiggin, Robert O. Harris
and Edmund K. Turner appointed commissioners. Commis-
sioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor.
Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Maiden, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for abo-
lition of Pleasant and Winter streets crossing in Maiden.
Pending.
Marlborough, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Hudson Street crossing in Marlborough. Walter
Adams, Charles A. Allen and Alpheus Sanford appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Natick. Directors of Boston & Albany Railroad Company, peti-
tioners. Petition for abolition of Marion Street crossing
and other crossings in Natick. George W. Wiggin, Larkin
T. Trull and Joseph Bennett appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Theodore C. Hurd appointed
auditor. Auditor*s seventh report filed. Pending.
Natick. Boston & Worcester Street Railway Company, petitioners.
Petition for alteration of Worcester Street crossing in Natick.
Geo. W. Wiggin, Edmund K. Turner and Larkin T. Trull
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
Theo. C. Hurd appointed auditor. Auditor's first rc[>ort
filed. Pending.
Newton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for the
abolition of Concord Street and Pine Grove Avenue crossings
in Newton. George W. Wiggin, T. C. Mendenhall and
Edmund E. Turner appointed commissioners. Pending.
Newton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for abo-
lition of Oak Street and Linden Street crossings in Newton.
Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 95
Newton, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for the
abolition of Glen Avenue and nine other crossings in Newton.
Geo. W. Wiggin, T. C. Mendenhall and Edmund K. Turner
appointed commissioners. Pending.
North Reading, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition
of Main Street crossing in North Reading. Alpheus Sanford,
George N. Poor and Louis M. Clark appointed commissioners.
Report of commissioners filed. Pending.
Somerville, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Park Street, Dane Street and Med ford Street
crossings in Somerville. Pending.
Somerville, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Somerville Avenue grade crossing in Somerville.
Pending.
Wakefield, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Hanson Street crossing in Wakefield. Pending.
Waltham, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for abo-
lition of South Street crossing in Waltham. Geo. F. Swain,
Arthur P. Rugg and Geo. A. Sanderson appointed commis-
sioners. Pending.
Waltham, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for abo-
lition of Moody Street, Main Street, Elm Street, River Street,
Pine Street, Newton Street and Calvary Street crossings in
Waltham. Arthur P. Rugg, William F. Dana and George F.
Swain appointed commissioners. Pending.
Norfolk County.
Braintree, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition of
the Pearl street crossing at South Braintree. Pending.
Brookline. Directors of Boston <& Albany Railroad Company,
petitioners. Petition for the abolition of Kerrigan Place
crossing in Brookline. William Sullivan, Henry M. Hutchins
and Wade Keyes appointed commissioners. Pending.
Dedham. Directors of the Old Colony Railroad Company, peti-
tioners. Petition for the abolition of River Street and Whit-
ing Avenue crossings. Augustus P. Martin, Charles A. Allen
and Fred Joy appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. C. H. Cooper appointed auditor. Auditor's
supplemental report filed. Pending.
Dedham, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition of
Eastern Avenue and D wight Street crossings in Dedham.
Alpheus Sanford, Charles Mills and J. Henry Reed appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones
appointed auditor. Pending.
96 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Dedham, Selectmen of, and Directors of New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company, petitioners. Petitions for
abolition of East Street, Walnut Street and Vernon Street
crossings in Dedham, consolidated with petitions to abolish
Milton Street crossing in Hyde Park. Samuel N. Aldrich,
E. B. Bishop and H. C. South worth appointed commissioners.
. Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor.
Auditor's twelfth report filed. Pending.
Hyde Park and Dedham, consolidated petitions. See Dedham.
Hyde Park, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Fairmount Avenue and Bridge Street crossings in Hyde Park.
Pending.
Medway, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Vil-
lage Street crossing in Medway. Arthur Lyman, George D.
Burrage and Alpheus Sanford appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Edmund H. Talbot appointed
auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Milton, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Cen-
tral Avenue crossing in Milton. Pending.
Need ham. Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Charles River Street crossing in Needham. Pending.
Norwood, Selectmen of, and Directors of New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Chapel Street, Washington Street and Guild
Street crossings in Norwood. Henry A. Wyman, James F.
C. Hyde and Charles E. C. Breck appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Albert A. Avery appointed
auditor. Auditor's seventh report filed. Pending.
Sharon, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Depot
Street crossing in Sharon. William B. Durant, Fred Joy and
Charles D. Bray appointed commissioners. Pending.
Walpole, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Oak
Street crossing and other crossings in Walpole. Dana Ma-
lone, Edmund K. Turner and Henry A. Wyman appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. H. L. Sheldon
appointed auditor. Pending.
Plymouth County.
Abington. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Central Street crossing in Abington. Alpheus Sanford,
Erastus Worthington, Jr., and Edward B. Bishop appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones
appointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 97
Hlagham. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Rockland
Street crossing in Hingham. Winfield S. Slocum, Alpbeas
Sanford and Henry C. Southworth appointed commissioners.
Pending.
Marshfield. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
crossing near Marsbfield station. Alpheus Sanford, J. Albert
Brackett and Frank T. Daniels appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred £. Jones appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Middleborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition
of Centre Street, Grove Street and Main Street crossings in
Middleborougb. Alpbeus Sanford, Edward B. Bishop and
Samuel H. Hudson appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. Fred £. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's
fourth report filed. Pending.
Scituate. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Water
Street and Union Street crossings in Scituate. Arthur H.
Wellman, Edmund K. Turner and Oscar A. Marden appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones
appointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Suffolk County,
Boston. Directors of Old Colony Railroad Company, petitioners.
Petition for abolition of Tremont Street crossing in Boston.
Samuel N. Aldrich, H. C. Southworth and Edward B. Bishop
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred
E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's twenty-first report
filed. Reported to full court on question of interest claimed
by railroad company. Decree of Superior Court afiSrmed.
Pending.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Dorchester Avenue crossing in Boston. F. N. Gillette,
Charles S. Lilley and Charles Mills appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred Joy appointed auditor.
Auditor's twenty-eighth report filed. Pending.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Austin Street, Cambridge Street and Perkins Street
crossings in Charlestown. Henry S. Milton, Edward B.
Bishop and Henry G. Taft appointed commissioners. Com-
missioners' report filed. Fred Joy appointed auditor. Audi-
tor's sixth report filed. Pending.
98 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Boston. Directors of Old Colony Railroad Company, petitioners.
Petition for abolition of Codman Street crossing in Boston.
George W. Wiggin, Charles A. Allen and William M. Butler
appointed commissioners. Commissioners* report filed. Henry
S. Milton appointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for the
abolition of the Essex Street crossing in Brighton. George
W. Wiggin, William B. French and Winfield S. Slocum ap-
pointed commissioners.' Pending.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Blue Hill Avenue and Oakland Street crossings in
Boston. William B. French, Arthur H. Wellman and George
A. Kimball appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. Fred E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's four-
teenth report filed. Pending.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of all crossings in East Boston. George W. Wiggin,
William B. French and Edward B. Bishop appointed commis-
sioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Boston, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for aboli-
tion of Congress Street crossing in Boston. George W.
Wiggin, Edward B. Bishop and Charles A. Allen appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones
appointed auditor. Auditor's twenty-third report filed. Pend-
ing.
Revere, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Win-
throp Avenue crossing in Revere. George W. Wiggin, Everett
C. Bumpus and Charles D. Bray appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's second report filed. Pending.
Worcester County.
Auburn, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Chapin's crossing in Auburn. Harvey N. Shepard, George
K. Tufts and Charles A. Allen appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. A. J. Bartholomew appointed
auditor. Pending.
Boylston, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
crossing over road between Boylston and Clinton. William
B. Durant, Edward B. Bishop and O. W. Rugg appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Chas. R. John-
son appointed auditor. Auditor's report filed. Pending.
Clinton, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Ster-
ling, Water, Main and Woodlawn streets crossings. Pending.
1905. J PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 99
Fitchbarg, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Laurel Street crossing in Fitchburg. Frank P.
Goulding, Charles A. Allen and Charles M. Thayer appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report flled. George S. Taft
appointed auditor. Auditor's third report filed. Pending.
Fitchburg, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Putnam Street crossing in Fitchburg. Frank P.
Goulding, Charles A. Allen and Charles M. Thayer appointed
commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. George S. Taft
appointed auditor. Auditor's third report filed. Pending.
Gardner, Selectmen of, petitiouers. Petition for abolition of
Union Street crossing in Gardner. Frank P. Gouldiug,
Charles A. Allen and Franklin L. Waters appointed commis-
sioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Holden, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of Daw-
son's crossing and Cedar Swamp crossing in Holden. Charles
A. Allen, Arthur P. Rugg and Henry G. Taft appointed
commissioners^ Commissioners' report filed. Pending.
Hubbardston, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Depot Road crossing in Hubbardston. Pending.
Leominster, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Water Street crossing. Pending.
Leominster, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Summer Street crossing. Pending.
Leominster, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Mechanic Street crossing. Pending.
Leominster, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for the abolition
of Main Street crossing. Pending.
Leominster, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Lancaster Street crossing in Leominster. Alpheus Sanford,
Charles A. Allen and Seth P. Smith appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred £. Jones appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Millbury, Selectmen of, and Selectmen of Sutton, consolidated
petition for abolition of Daniels crossing in Millbury and
Yellow House crossing in Sutton. James E. Cotter, Alpheus
Sanford and Charles A. Allen appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred £. Jones appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's first report filed. Pending.
Northborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition
of Westborough Hospital station crossing in Northborough.
Thomas Post, William Wheeler and Alpheus Sanford ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Pend-
ing.
100 ATT0RNP:Y-GENERAL'S report. [Jan.
Northbridge and Uxbridge, joint petition of Selectmen of. Peti-
tion for abolition of Whitin's station crossing. Alpheas
Sanford, Edward B. Bishop and Harry C. Southworth ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. Fred
E. Jones appointed auditor. Auditor's fourth report filed.
Pending.
Southborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
crossing on road from Southborough to Framingham. Pend-
ing.
Southborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition
of crossing on road leading from Southborough to Hopkinton.
George C. Travis, James W. McDonald and William Sullivan
appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
Theodore C. Hurd appointed auditor. Auditor's third report
filed. Pending.
Southborough, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Main Street crossing at Fayville in Southborough. Pending.
Sutton and Millbury, consolidated petition of Selectmen of both
towns. See Millbury.
Templeton, Selectmen of, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Baldwinsville crossing in. Templeton. Charles Brimblecom,
Charles A. Allen and Edward P. Chapin appointed com-
missioners. Commissioners' report filed. Henry L. Parker
appointed auditor. Auditor's second report filed. Pend-
ing.
Uxbridge. Directors of New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of grade
crossings in Uxbridge. George W. Wiggin, Timothy G.
Spaulding and Albert F. Noyes appointed commissioners.
Commissioners' report filed. Fred E. Jones appointed audi-
tor. Auditor's fourth report filed. Pending.
Warren. Directors of Boston & Albany Railroad Company, peti-
tioners. Petition for abolition of South Street crossing in
Warren. George W. Wiggin, Wm. L. Clark and Joseph
Bennett appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report
filed. William B. Harding appointed auditor. Auditor's
second report filed. Pending.
Westborough, Selectmen of, and Directors of Boston & Albany
Railroad Company, petitioners. Petition for abolition of
Main Street and Summer Street crossings in Westborough.
George W. Wiggin, George N. Smalley and Joseph Ben-
nett appointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed.
H. L. Parker appointed auditor. Auditor's third report filed.
Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 101
Worcester, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Grafton Street crossing and eight other crossings,
including alterations of Union Station. James R. Danbar,
Henry P. Moulton and George F. Swain appointed commis-
sioners. Pending.
Worcester, Mayor and Aldermen of, petitioners. Petition for
abolition of Hamilton Street crossing in Worcester. Augus-
tus P. Martin, James D. Colt and Edmund K. Turner ap-
pointed commissioners. Commissioners' report filed. James
A. Stiles appointed auditor. Auditor's report filed. Pend-
ing.
Worcester. Directors of Boston & Albany Railroad Company,
petitioners. Petition for abolition of Webster Street, Lud-
low Street, Sutton Lane and Heard Street crossings in
Worcester. Harvey N. Shepard, Frederick Brooks and
Joseph S. Ludlam appointed commissioners. Commissioners'
report filed. James A. Stiles appointed auditor. Auditor's
amended second report filed. Pending.
The following cases have been brought for alleged land damages
incurred in the alteration of grade crossings. The Commonwealth,
being obliged under the statutes to pay at least twenty-five per
cent, of the expenses incurred in the alteration of all grade cross-
ings, has in all cases been made a party thereto.
Ballentine et al. v. Town of Gardner. Superior Court, Worcester
County. Pending.
Boston et ah. v. Boston Wharf Company. Superior Court,
Suffolk County. Pending.
Codman et als. v. New England Railroad Company et als. Superior
Court, Suffolk County. Pending.
Commonwealth v, Boston. Superior Court, Suffolk County. Pend-
ing.
Connell v. Boston & Maine Raihroad Company et al, Superior
Court, Middlesex County. Pending.
Dickinson et al, v. Fitchburg. Superior Court, Worcester County.
Pending.
Dolan, Ellen, et al. v. Belchertown et al. Superior Court, Hamp-
shire County. Pending.
Maiden v. Boston & Maine Railroad Company. Superior Court,
Middlesex County. Pending.
Phelps V. Fitchburg Railroad Company. Superior Court, Middle-
sex County. Pending.
102 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Patoam Machine Company v, Fitchbarg. Superior Conrt, Worcea-
ter County. Pending.
Sanford, George E., t;. Belehertown et aL Superior Court, Hamp-
shire County. Pending.
Sprague v. Fitehburg. Superior Court, Worcester County. Pend-
ing.
Stack V, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
et al. Superior Court, Hampshire County. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 103
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATIONS.
The following corporations having made volnntarj application
to the Supreme Judicial Court for dissolution, and having given
the Attorney-General due notice of the petition, and the Tax
Commissioner having certified that they were not indebted to the
Commonwealth for taxes, the Attorney-General waived right to
be heard : —
A. L. Decatur Company.
Ames Manufacturing Company.
A. W. Darling Woolen Company.
Bigelow Carpet Company.
Boston Advertising Company.
Boston Hard Fibre Company.
Boston Stereotype Foundry.
Bracketts Market Corporation.
Brown & Simpson Company.
Crossman Edge Tool Company.
Dandy Rubber Heel Company.
Dennis, Thompson Pierce Company.
E. Wesson Adams Company.
Earl Cranberry Company.
Eastern Construction Company of Boston.
F. E. Smith Fibre Bobbin and Spool Corporation.
Falmouth Water Company.
Family Supply Co-operative Association.
Fitts Land and Power Company.
Free Press Publishing Company.
Goodman Leavitt Yatter Company.
Greek Supply Company.
Haverhill Dairy Depot Co-operative.
Holbrook Manufacturing Company.
Home Guarantee Mutual Insurance Company.
I. P. Harris Company.
John Rhodes Warp Company.
Lawrence Dry Goods Company.
104 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Lincoln Mill Grain and Feed Company.
Linden Paper Company.
Merchants Co-operative Coupon Company.
Mitchell Paper Company.
Morgan Motor Company.
O'Donnell & Gillbride Company.
Ridgway Furnace Company.
Salem & South Danvers Oil Company.
Sawyer Leather Machinery Company.
Scandinavian Importing Company.
Shepard Novelty Company.
Talcum Mineral Company.
Tremont Mutual Fire InBurance Company.
Vacucleaner Company.
W. C. Laugley Furniture Company.
William Lummus Company.
Williston & Knight Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 105
RETURNS OF CORPORATIONS.
The following corporations, reported to this department by the
Tax Commissioner for delinquency in making their tax returns
under St. 1903, c. 437, § 45, have been compelled, without the
necessity of a suit at law, to comply with the statute : —
Abbotts Menthol Plaster Company.
Acme Wire Mattress Company.
Advertiser Newspaper Company.
Aldrich Manufacturing Company.
Allen & Fox Express Company.
Allen Higgins Company.
Alouzo £. Blanchard Company.
Alpha Investment Company.
American Bridge and Structural Preserving Company.
American Citizen Company.
American Collection Agency (enjoined on 1903 tax).
American Watch Tool Company.
Andover Press, Limited.
Angle Toe Shank Company.
Atlantic Gasoline Engine Company.
Attleboro Trust Company.
Bakers and Brokers Service Company.
Barnstable Water Company.
Bay State Bottling Company.
Bay State Wholesale Company.
Beacon Publishing Company.
Belmont Coal Company.
Biddle & Smart Company.
Block Plant Electric Light Company.
Boston & Nova Scotia Woolen Mills Company, Limited.
Boston & Suburban Express Company.
Boston Colograph Company.
Boston Co-operative Cloak Manufacturing Company.
Boston Electric Company.
Boston Ice Cream and Baking Company.
106 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Boston Mirror Company.
Boston Pharmacy Company.
Boston Traveller Company.
Boston Warehouse and Leasing Company.
Boston Workingmen's Co-operative Association.
Brown & Simonds Company.
Burleigh Rock Drill Company.
Caloric Transfer Company.
Cambridge Baking Company.
Cambridge Lnmber Company.
Campello Leather Company.
Cape Poge Ferry Company.
Century Light Company of America.
Chapin-Crane Coal Company.
Cbelmsford Foundry Company.
Chelmsford Gas Light Company.
Chelsea Express Despatch Company.
Chestnut Hill Real Estate Association.
Citizens Loan Association.
Cold Spring Grocery Company.
Coldwell-Gildard Company.
Combination Manufacturing Company.
Consolidated Box Machine Company.
Consolidated Clothing Company.
Conway Water Company.
Craig & Craig Company.
Crocker Drug Company.
Cunningham Lumber Company.
Daily Mail Publishing Company.
Daniel Russell Boiler Works, Incorporated.
Danvers Centre Building Association.
Dickerman & Company.
Dillon Machine Company.
Doctor Heighman Medicine Company.
E. A. Hall Publishing Company.
E. Gerry Emmons Corporation.
Eastern Sandstone Company.
Everett Gas Company.
F. A. Bassette Company.
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company.
Florence Manufacturing Company.
Franklin Park Land and Improvement Company.
6. H. Cutting Granite Company.
Gazette Publishing Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 107
Gilman Snow Guard Company.
Glasgow Company.
Golden Manufacturing Company.
Graham Shoe Company.
Greenfield Recorder Company.
Greenwich Bleachery.
Grosvenor Woolen Company.
Grueby-Faience Company.
Guyer Hat Company.
H. F. Ross Company.
H. M. Kinports Company.
Hadley Water Company.
Hampden Photo Engineering Company.
Harrington Press.
Henry Woods Sons Company.
Hogg Carpet Company.
Hoiyoke Provision and Cold Storage Company.
Home Soap Company.
Horse Neck Beach Street Railway Company.
Howland Piano Company.
Hubley Manufacturing and Supply Company.
Huguenot Mills Company.
Hutchins Narrow Fabric Company.
J. W. Hobart Company.
Jackson Advertising Agency.
James H. Jacobs Company.
Kennedy & Sullivan Manufacturing Company.
Lewis J. Bird Company.
Lynch Brothers Leather Company.
Lynn Aqueduct Company.
Lyons & Alexander Company.
M. Crowne Company.
Maiden Mail Company.
Marblehead Buildiug Association.
Massachusetts Contracting Company.
McBarron Iron and Steel Company.
McCaul Brass Foundry Company.
Mechanical Improvement Company.
Mechanics Iron Foundry Company.
Milford Steam Heat Power and Refrigeration Company.
National Finance Company.
Nantucket Electric Company.
National Pharmacy Company.
New Can Company.
108 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan
New England Bedding Company.
New England Electric Railroad Constniction Company.
New England Shirt Company.
Norcross Brown Stone Company.
Norton & Taunton Street Railway Company.
Osceola Manufacturing Company.
P. P. Emory Manufacturing Company.
Peabody Granite Company.
Peoples Coal, Ice and Lumber Company.
Persons Manufacturing Company.
Pittsfield Co-operative Store.
Plymouth Stove Foundry Company.
Preferred Mercantile Company of Boston.
Prentice Brothers Company.
Puritan Cloak and Clothing Company.
Purity Ice Company.
R. Gustavino Company.
Railway Track Sander Company.
Robinson Luce Company.
Rockland Factory Building Association.
Rounds & Dennison Manufacturing Company.
S. A. Freeman Company.
Savings and Trust Publishing Company.
Sawyer Drug Company.
Sarranilla Transportation Company.
Shady Hill Nursery Company.
Shepley & Smith Contracting Company.
South Bay Improvement Company.
Springfield Co-operative Union Laundry Company.
Staple Heeling Company.
Star Credit Clothing Company.
State Manufacturing Company.
Sterling Slipper Company.
Suffolk Co-Press.
Suffolk Lumber Company.
Taunton Evening News.
Telegram Publishing Company.
Times Publishing Company.
Transcontinental Refrigerator Company.
Union Express Company.
Union Glass Company.
Union Hall Association.
United States Credit Company.
Vacuum Cleaner Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT- No. 12. 109
Vienna Baking Company.
Wachusett Mills.
Wakefield Real Estate and Building Company.
Walpole Emery Mills.
Warren & Monks Company.
Warren Lumber and Fnel Company.
West Cbop Steamboat Company.
Weymouth Light and Power Company.
Weymouth Water Power Company.
William A. Clark Coal Company.
Worcester Fire Appliance Company.
Worcester Umbrella Company.
The following corporations, reported to this department by the
Commissioner of Corporations for delinquency in filing the certificate
of condition for 1904, required by St. 1908, c. 437, §§ 45, 66,
have been compelled, without the necessity of suit, to comply with
the statute : —
A. H. Demond Company.
A. O. Speare Company.
Albert Culver Company.
Altamonte Springs Company.
'American and Sun Publishing Company.
American Bank Note Company.
American Camera Manufacturing Company.
American Mason Safety Tread Company.
American Stave and Cooperage Company.
Ashland Emery and Corundum Company.
Associated Wool Growers Company.
Atlantic Gasoline Engine Company.
Atlantic Telegraph Company of Massachusetts.
Atlas Shoe Company.
B. F. Sturtevant Company.
Bailey & Blendinger Manufacturing Company.
Baker Hunnewell Company.
Ball Bearing Company.
Bay State Construction Company.
Bay State Co-operative Bench Show Association.
Bay State Distilling Company.
Beacon Shoe Company.
Bemis Mills.
Boston Baking Powder Company.
Boston Blower Company.
110 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Boston Bread and Bread Crumb Company.
Boston Credit Company.
Boston Dairy Company.
Boston Excursion Steamboat Company.
Boston Fire Despatch Company.
Boyd & Corey Boot and Sboe Manufacturing Company.
Bridge water Water Company.
Brockton Industrial Corporation.
Burnett Paint Company.
Burnetts Information Company.
C. S. Benner Corporation.
C. W. Russell Company.
Chartered Company of Lower California.
Chelsea Express Despatch Company.
Clark Bobbin Company.
Colman Co-operative Company.
Commonwealth Optical Company.
Commonwealth Securities Company.
Courier-Independent Publishing Company.
Credit Clearing House.
Denison Brothers Company.
Dillon Machine Company.
Dunbar Driftwood Blaze Company.
Duparquet, Huot & Monense Company.
E. R. Brown Beer Pump Company.
Eastern Egg Company.
F. W. Dunnell Composite Leather Company.
Fisher-Churchill Company.
Fitchburg Hardware Company.
Flagg Manufacturing Company.
Fore River Company.
Fowles Arlington Mills.
Frank H. Hall Company.
Franklin Telegraph Company.
G. H. Cutting Granite Company.
George F. Quigley Company.
George W. Stafford Company.
Globe Dyeing and Bleaching Company.
Graustein & Company.
Greenwich Bleachery.
H. A. Hanscom Company.
Hadley Mills.
Hanover Printing Company.
Hatch Accumulator Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. Ill
Hayward & Litcb Express CompaDy.
Hingham Seamface Granite Company.
Hosmer Codding Company.
Hatchins Narrow Fabric Company.
Indian Orchard Flax Company.
Ingersoll-S argent Drill Company.
I J. P. & W. H. Emond, Incorporated.
John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute.
Joseph Stevens Heirs, Incorporated.
Kendall Building Company.
Einnear Manufacturing Company.
L. E. Boyden Company.
Laconia Car Company.
Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company.
Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Company.
Lumsden & VanStone Company.
M. S. Hiller & Sons.
Magnetic Electric Company.
Magoun Leather Company.
Marlboro Times Publishing Company.
Martha's Vineyard Electric Light and Power Company.
Massachusetts Real Estate Company.
Meade Roofing and Cornice Company.
Medfield Water Company.
Meisterschaft Publishing Company.
Mutual Mail Order Company.
Nantasket Steeple Chase Company.
National Casket Company.
National Conduit and Cable Company.
New England Amusement Company.
New England Audit Company.
New England Consolidated Ice Companies.
News Publishing Company of Framingham.
Norfolk Oil Company.
Nute-Hallett Company, Incorporated.
O. T. Rogers Granite Company.
Oriental Powder Mills.
Parry Macomber Company.
Pentucket Variable Stitch Sewing Machine Company.
Pepperell Building Company.
Pepperell Manufacturing and Building Company.
Place Box Company.
Playano Manufacturing Company.
Prentice Brothers Company.
112 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Puritan Securities Company.
Purity Soap Company.
R. J. Todd Company.
Record Publishing Company.
Roebling Construction Company.
Rubber Soled Leather Shoe Company.
Samuel Pierce Organ Pipe Company.
Sargent, Conant & Co., Incorporated.
Scandinavian Importing Company.
Smith Warren Company.
Southern Coast Lumber Company.
Springfield Construction Company.
Springfield Elevator and Pump Company.
Springfield Machine Screw Company.
Stand ish Hail Company.
Stevens Type and Press Company.
Stockbridge Machine Company,
Sumner Manufacturing Company.
Suspension Transportation Company.
Sutton Cranberry Company*
Title Research and Credit Company.
Troy White Granite Company.
U. S. Appraisal Company.
Underfeed Stoker Company of America.
Union Metallic Paint Company.
United Shoe Stock Company.
United States Automatic Machine Company.
University City Laundering Company.
W. C. Young Manufacturing Company.
W. H. Blake Steam Pump Company.
W. W. Cobb Shoe Stock Company.
Warren & Monks Company.
Weymouth Light and Power Company.
Weymouth Seam-face Granite Company.
Worcester Automobile Company.
Worcester Fire Appliance Company.
Worcester Gazette Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 113
CASES AEISING IN THE PROBATE COURTS
UNDER THE
Collateral Inhbbitance Tax Act.
Berkshire County »
Gaylord, William H., estate of. Evelyn F. Gaylord et aZ.,
administrators. Petition for instructions. No action taken.
Bristol County.
Bowen, Charles H., estate of. George L. Cooke, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Bullock, James, estate of. Mary A. Loqghlin, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Chafee, Mary F., estate of. Zechariah Chafee, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Durfee, Amey B., estate of. Samuel S. Durfee, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Fry, Edward, estate of. F. Josephine Fry, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Hoffman, Elizabeth, estate of. Francis B. Hoffman, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Mould, Christopher A., estate of. Wm. C. Parker, administrator*
Petition for allowance of final account and transfer to foreign
executor. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Palmer, Eveline L., estate of. Edward 8. Adams, executor.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Peckham, Nancy H., estate of. Benjamin Greene, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
114 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Pitman, William H., estate of. Margaret Pitman, execatrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Ramos, Frank Roza, estate of. Marian Roza Ramos, administra-
trix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chasetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Rounds, Joseph, estate of. John T. Cook, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Simmons, Abram G., estate of. Nellie F. Simmons, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Slocum, Phoebe B., estate of. George F. Tucker etcU.^ execu-
tors. Petition for instructions. Pending.
Smith, Mary A., estate of. Edward F. Danforth, trustee. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Stevenson, Mary B., estate of. Wm. W. Stevenson, administra-
tor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Taber, Mary W., estate of. Chas. E. Chase, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wakefield, Horace, estate of. Montague W. Taylor et als.^ ex-
ecutors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
White, Isaac G., estate of. Emerson F. Ash, executor. Petition
for instructions. Pending.
Wilson, Mary L., estate of. Everett J. Wallace, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Essex County.
Anderson, Hannah D., estate of. George M. Anderson, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Anderson, John M., estate of. Wallace A. Chisholm, trustee.
Petition for reappraisal. Frederick Gate appointed appraiser.
Berry, Judith, estate of. Lizzie Hawes, administratrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Blodget, Henry, estate of. Henry Blodget, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 115
BroughtoD, Daniel S., estate of. John 8. Rand, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Brown, Elizabeth M.,. estate of. David B. Kimball et oZ., execu-
tors. Petition for reappraisal. George H. W. Hayes ap-
pointed appraiser.
Brown, Eunice, estate of. John W. Brown, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Brown, George K., estate of. Harry E. Brown, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Brown, John T., estate of. Jacob F. Brown, executor. Petition
for instructions regarding collateral inheritance tax. Pend-
ing.
Bunker, John F., estate of. Geo. L. Chase, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Chapman, Jacob, estate of. Henry A. Shute, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Chase, Elihu F., estate of. Joseph S. Howe, executor. Petition
for instructions. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Chase, Philip A., estate of. Alice B. Chase et a/., executors.
Petition for extension of time for payment of tax. Assented
to petition.
Clark, Hiram M., estate of. Sarah J. Clark, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Cloutman, Ellen B., estate of. Frances Browne, executrix. Peti-
tion for postponement of time for payment of tax. Pending.
Colby, Susan E., estate of. Sarah A. Prescott, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Cote, Lucy E., estate of. James H. Curtis, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Currier, Anna A., estate of. Irving M. Heath, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Dickson, Waiter S., estate of. First Universaliat Society, peti-
tioners. Petition for instructions. Pending before full
court. Rescript. See 185 Mass. 310.
116 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Dodge, Harriet P., estate of. Arthur M. Dodge et oZ., executors.
Petition for licenee to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Dow, Abram, estate of. Wm. S. Dow, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attomey-
G-eneral waived right to be heard.
Dnrant, Sophia T., estate of. Winifred F. Beacham, administra-
trix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Felton, Hannah R., estate of. Samuel P. Willard et aL, execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Femald, Abbie J., estate of. Mary F. Bickum, executrix. Peti-
tion for allowance of private claim against estate. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Fisher, Moses B., estate of. Theron P. Fisher, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Fletcher, Clara A., estate of. George M. Fletcher, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Fowler, Oliver P., estate of. Chas. A. Fowler, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Greene, Elizabeth S., estate of. Chas. J. Pollard, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Griffin, John, estate of. Roger I. Howe, administrator. Petition
for allowance of first and final account. Assented to petition.
Hale, Anna H., estate of. Catherine L. Hall, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Hayes, Cyrus £., estate of. Frank P. Hayes, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Kelly, Patrick, estate of. Martin W. Lydon, executor. Petition
for reappraisal. Assented to appointment of Michael H.
Scanlan as appraiser.
Lancaster, Harriet W., estate of. Guy E. Covey, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Little, Phebe B., estate of. Carrie B. Sargent et oZ., executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 117
Locke, Sarah A., estate of. Abbot Norris, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Mace, John F., estate of. George P. Mace, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Mack, William, estate of. David Moore et aL^ executors. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Marchant, Frances R., estate of. Bernard P. Mimmack, admin-
istrator. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
Maroin, Ella M., estate of. E. M. Smith, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Maynard, Daniel H., estate of. George H. Maynard et cU.^ execu-
tors. Petition for postponement of time for payment of tax.
Assented to petition.
Merrill, Margaret C, estate of. Millard F. Emery, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Miller, Sarah J., estate of. George Miller, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Moulton, Alvin A., estate of. Hannah M. Moulton, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Murphy, Cornelius, estate of. Dennis W. Murphy, administrator.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Murray, Betsey, estate of. Edwin Stone, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Nichols, Mary C, estate of. Frank O. Woods, executor. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Nowell, James, estate of. Nathaniel J. Head, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Nowell, Samuel, estate of. Nathaniel J. Head, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Parsons, Sarah D., estate of. Maria S. Parsons et oZ., executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
118 ATTORNEY-GEN EBAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Peabody, Louisa D., estate of. Francis S. Parker, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived riglit to be heard.
Pendezter, Mary A., estate of. Cordelia H. Snow, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Pierce, Abigail P., estate of. William W. Hatch, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Pierce, Hiram P., estate of. William W. Hatch, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Prescott, Richard L., estate of. Edgar S. Prescott, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Randall, Elizabeth A., estate of. James L. Gibson, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Sanborn, Charles H., estate of. Lucy M. Sanborn, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Saunders, John R., estate of. Elizabeth G. Saunders, adminis-
tratrix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Scannell, John, estate of. John T. Scannell, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Simpson, Albert E., estate of. Norman B. Simpson, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Sloan, David, estate of. James E. Sloan, administrator. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Smith, Anna C, estate of. George S. Thompson, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Smothers, Jonathan, estate of. Francis A. Newell, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Stiles, Joseph W., estate of. Harriet J. Stiles, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 119
Swett, Mary A., estate of. Irving M. Heath, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacha-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Tilton, Mary A., estate of. Chas. W. Tilton, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Towle, Ann, estate of. Nellie M. Pickering, execatrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Towne, Joseph H., estate of. Rosina C. Towne, executrix.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Twombly, Sarah F., estate of. Wm. A. Plumer, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Walker, Caroline A., estate of. Alphonso Robinson, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Webster, Benjamin P., estate of. Perley C. Robinson, admin-
istrator. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
Whitehouse, Clara L. , estate of. Martha L. Whitehouse, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wood, Asa A., estate of. Frank H. Wood, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
York, Betsey P., estate of. John W. York, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Franklin County,
Green-Hare, Elizabeth J. H., estate of. Greorge E. Taylor, exec-
utor. Petition for instructions. No tax claimed.
Hall, Elizabeth J. H., estate of. George E. Taylor, executor.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Mattoon, John L., estate of. Charles H. Green et al.^ executors.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Hampden County.
Arnold, Cynthia A., estate of. Everett P. Russell, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
120 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Baboock, W. Samner, estate of. Nathaniel R. Bronson, execator.
Petition for instfactions. Attorney-General waived right to
be heard on payment of tax.
Ballantine, Sarah D., estate of. Frank L. Chapman, trustee.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachosetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Brewer, Cynthia A., estate of. Arthur B. West et cds,^ executors.
Petition for allowance of final accounrt. Attorney-General
waived right to be heard.
Burt, Elizabeth, estate of. Daniel Burt, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Carroll, Henrietta, estate of. Henry A. King et oi., executors.
Petition for appraisal. W. C. Simons appointed appraiser.
Chase, Cornelia S., estate of. Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, administrators, with will annexed. Petition for
instructions. Decree.
Coolbroth, Mary L., estate of. George F. Gould, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Crockett, Sara L., estate of. H. L. Harding et oZ., executors.
Petition of Treasurer and Receiver-General to collect tax on
said estate. Pending.
Davis, Samuel A., estate of. Franklin C. Davis, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Goldthwait, Mary R., estate of. Frank H. Goldthwait, executor.
Petition for allowance of final account. Attorney-General
waived right to be heard.
Gowdy, Horace C, estate of. Horace N. Clark, executor. Peti-
tion for allowance of final account. Attorney-General waived
right to be heard.
Greenleaf, Elizabeth C, estate of. George W. Cate, executor.
Petition for instructions. Decree.
Hooker, Jane W., estate of. Frederick H. Judd, executor. Peti-
tion for allowance of second and final account. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
McCann, Maria T., estate of. Frederick H. Stebbins, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Mitchell, Annie B., estate of. Edward D. Ferguson, executor.
Petition for instructions. Decree.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 121
Peabody, Sarah Fisk, estate of. John E. Keith, executor. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Pierson, Olivia, estate of. Julian S. Allen, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Poore, Charles E., estate of. Zora Poore^ administratrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Poor, Mary J., estate of. John T. Tackett, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Schofield, Chas. M., estate of. Columbus S. Schofield, guardian.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Snow, Elmira L., estate of. Minnie J. Snow, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Southworth, Elizabeth W., estate of. Ida 8. Griffin, executrix.
Petition for allowance of final account. Attorney-General
waived right to be heard.
Strickland, Rial, estate of. Elizabeth H. Strickland et a/., execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on
payment of tax.
Willard^ Helen S., estate of. Daniel W. Willard, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Ham2)shire County.
Chandler, Mary W., estate of. Wm. E. Chandler et aZ., adminis-
trators. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney- General waived right to be beard.
Cook, Christine, estate of. Valentine Cook, Jr., et cU,^ petitioners.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Fallon, Mary, estate of. Ann Jane McAlister, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Middlesex County,
Adams, Henry W., estate of. Nancy J. Adams, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
122 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Baker, ElleQ S., estate of. Leavitt G. Howe, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacha-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Barrel!, George O., estate of. George Manent, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Beianger, Louis, estate of. Marie Belanger, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Blodgett, Clarissa S., estate of. Morris S. Blodgett, administra-
tor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Britton, Relief D., estate of. Wilson A. Averill, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Butler, Celia A., estate of. John F. Butler, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Campbell, Rebecca Ann, estate of. Charles F. Smith, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Chamberlain, Eliza J., estate of. William C. Crane, administra-
tor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on
payment of tax.
Chamberlin, Frank N., estate of. Helen J. Chamberlin, execu-
trix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Choate, Charles, estate of. Isaac Sprague, trustee. Petition for
instructions regarding distribution of funds and payment of
inheritance tax. Pending.
Clark, Mary G., estate of. Byron R. Bixby, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Clarke, Ephraim H., estate of. Clara J. Clarke, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Clarke, Rufus A., estate of. George E. Clarke, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Crabtree, Maria L., estate of. Alfred B. Crabtree et oL^ execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 123
Crippen, Suean J., estate of. Lila J. Layng, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Cnmington, John Rowe, estate of. James S. Hill, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Currier, Chas. W., estate of. E. Alonzo, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Dearborn, Sam. G., estate of. Frank A. Dearborn et a/., execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
DePaul, Louise, estate of. Mike DePaul, administrator. Petition
for license to receive persona] estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
DeWitt, Sarah J., estate of. Perez Babbage, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Diman, Emily S., estate of. Emily Diman, administratrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Downing, Mary L., estate of. Fayette F. Downing, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Evans, Ada M., estate of. Martha I. Webster, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts*
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Farley, Jefiferson, estate of. Charlotte M. Farley, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard. »
Farr, Betsey M., estate of. Warren G. Chase, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Field, Carl F., estate of. Dana D. Field, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Fleming, Eklwin, estate of. Vernon E. Carpenter, executor. Pe-
tition for instructions. Decree.
Ford, Daniel S., estate of. Wm. S. Monroe et al,^ executors.
Petition for decree to relieve estate from liens on account of
tax. Assented to petition.
Gale, Lilla S., estate of. George P. Gale, administrator. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
124 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Gerrish, Ann, estate of. David J. Dunlop, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachasetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Gibson, Jesse, estate of. Hannah F. Gibson, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Gilman, Emma Philles Goodwin, estate of. Joseph Thayer Gilman,
administrator. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Glover, Emeline A., estate of. David A. Starrett, executor. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Goggin, Mary L., estate of. Clarence L. G^ggin, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Green, Sarah M., estate of. Alfred S. Kimball, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Halrose, Manuel, estate of. John A. Howe, Jr., administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Handrahan, John P., estate of. Mary Handrahan, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Harris, Laura M., estate of. Josiah M. Fletcher et a/., execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Havens, Chas. E., estate of. Ellen A. Havens, executrix. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Hoar, Calvin A., estate of. Harry A. Crawford, trustee. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Hobbs, Martha D., estate of. Chas. W. Hobbs, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Holsten, Harmon K., estate of. John E. Holsten, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Hopkins, Mary, estate of. Willard Bill, Jr., executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Kane, Hannah, estate of. Augustus W. Shea, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 125
Kane, Thomas H., estate of. Augustas W. Shea, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachnsetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Eeody, Mary A., estate of. Edward J. Eeody, executor.
Petition for reappraisal. Franklin Enslin appointed ap-
praiser.
Knox, Sarah A., estate of. John B. Nash, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Lawrence, Lucy W., estate of. Lucy W. Davis, trustee. Peti-
tion for instructions. Decree.
Lyon, Sophia J., estate of. Cbas. W. Hobbs, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment
of tax.
McAllister, Mary G., estate of. Mary G. Harris, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
McDonald, Helen M. Willey, estate of. Ernest L. Morandi,
executor. Petition for instructions. Answer filed claiming
tax. Decree.
Montague, Mary E., estate of. Cbas. H. Montague et aL^ execu-
tors. Petition for reappraisal. James P. Richardson ap-
pointed appraiser.
Nash, Susan Caroline, estate of. Wm. B. Rotch, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Nickerson, Thomas, estate of. Andrew Nickerson et als., execu-
tors. Petition for allowance of executors' compensation for
services. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
O'Connell, Bridget, estate of. Wm. Page, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Page, J. Frank, estate of. Mary J. Flanders, executrix. Peti-
tion for reappraisal. James J. Eirwin appointed appraiser.
Page, Maria M., estate of. Wm. A. Page, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Pettee, William H., estate of. Sybil C. Pettee, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Pickering, Lucy M., estate of. Cbas. L. Pulsifer, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
126 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Raymond, Jalius, estate of. George Raymond, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Richardson, Chandler R., estate of. Augustus E. Scott, executor.
Petition for instructions. Pending.
Rollins, Eliza A., estate of. A. Herbert Rollins, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Rose, George, estate of. Sarah A. Rose, executrix. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attomey-
Gederal waived right to be heard.
Sargent, Franklin W., estate of. Harriet E. Sargent, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Searle, Chas. J., estate of. Frank W. Searle, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Seavey, Clara A., estate of. Chas. L. Seavey, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Seavey, Joseph A., estate of. Chas. W. Hobbs, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Shanley, Hester E., estate of. James H. Macomber, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Pending.
Shea, John B., estate of. Margaret B. Shea, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Shepard, Andrew N., estate of. Harry A. Shepard et a2., execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Pending.
Smith, Lewis E., estate of. Howard Revere Smith, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Snow, Emily A., estate of. Sophia H. Wilder et al.y adminis-
trators. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard
on payment of tax.
Tarbell, Louisa F., estate of. Delora T. Kimball, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Tenney, Isabella B., estate of. Alonzo C. Tenney, executor.
Petition for instructions. Decree.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 127
TileBton, Sarah Ann, estate of. Petition of the Treasurer and
Receiver-General to determine amount of inheritance tax due.
Pending before Supreme Judicial Court on appeal.
Tucker, George W., estate of. John £. French, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Tukey, Patrick, estate of. Henry H. Chamberlain, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Upton, Isaac J., estate of. Augusta P. Upton, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wentworth, Ann, estate of. George P. Lawrence, administrator.
Petition for reappraisal. James J. Kirwin appointed ap-
praiser.
Wiggin, Olive, estate of. Addie M. Beede et al.^ executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Willoby, Cornelia L., estate of. Fred C. Willoby eia/., executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Norfolk County.
Johnson, Andrew E., estate of. Caroline E. Hobbs, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Morse, Edwin B., estate of. Isabel Ward Towle, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
O'Connell, Margaret, estate of. Mary O'Sullivan et a/., execu-
trices. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Pending.
Plymouth Co un ty .
Stevens, Charles E., estate of (Bradford, treasurer, v. Stevens,
executor). Petition for instructions. Rescript. See 185
Mass. 439.
Suffolk County.
Anthony, Bertha, estate of. Frederick D. Runells, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
128 ATTORN KY-GENEBAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Atherton, Maria F., estate of. Henry H. Hastings, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Barrell, George O., estate of. George Manent, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacha-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be beard on pay-
ment of tax.
Bean, Lizzie P., estate of. Homer Martin Bean, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Bettinger, Cora M., estate of. John J. Bettinger, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Billings, Robert C, estate of. Thomas Minns, executor. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Blaisdell, Stephen J., estate of. Chas. E. Bourne et oZ., executors.
Petition for extension of time for payment of tax. Assented
to petition.
Brew, George Magnus, estate of. Agnes R. I. Brew, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Bridge, Charlotte M., estate of. Thomas H. Looker, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Bullard, Enoch P., estate of. Harold C. Bullard, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Burnham, Edward P., estate of. Lucy T. Russell, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of
tax.
Burr, Susan H., estate of. Sarah E. Raymond Fitzwilliam, exec-
utrix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard
on payment of tax.
Cameron, Mabel Myers, estate of. Henry L. Cameron, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Clawson, Augusta Holmes, estate of. Frank T. Clawson, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Codman, Maria P., estate of. Robert M. Morse et oi., executors.
Petition for instructions to determine the amount of the col-
lateral legacy tax. Pending.
11)05.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 129
Colby, Silas, estate of. Sarah I. Colby, administratrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Crombie, Susan F., estate of. Wm. A. Pierce, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Cross, Hannah J., estate of. Weltha A. Cross, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Cummings, Sarah A., estate of. Daniel B. Cummings, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Currier, Nancy J., estate of. Emery R. Currier, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Curtis, Lucy P., estate of. Voranus C. Plummer, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Daniell, Reuben, estate of. George C. Brackett, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Darrach, Florrie, estate of. Duncan Darrach, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Delano, Jane V., estate of. Chas. J. Bell, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Dunlop, Robert, estate of. Albert Spencer et al.^ administrators.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Everett, Edward, estate of. Mary A. A. Everett, petitioner.
Petition for appointment .of trustee to sell real estate. As-
sented to appointment of Cora A. Benneson as trustee.
Flint, David B., estate of. Almeno J. Flint et als., trustees.
Petition for extension of time for payment of tax. Pending.
Ford, William E., estate of. Daniel B. Hallet et cU.^ executors.
Petition for reappraisal. Stanley M. Bolster appointed ap-
praiser.
Fosdick, Sarah Elizabeth, estate of. M. D. Tennant, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Foster, Martha Prince, estate of. Stephen B. Meech, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
130 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Gates, Aubyne H., estate of. Frank B. Trae, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
George, Caroline, estate of. Greenleaf C. George, executor.
Petition for extension of time for payment of tax. Assented
to petition.
Greele, Louisa M., estate of. Arthur B. Titcomb, executor. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Harder, William W., estate of. Mary H. Wallace, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Hart, Charles, estate of. Rhode Island Hospital- Trust Company,
executor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard
on payment of tax.
Hart, Susanna M., estate of. Lydia J. Segee, petitioner. Peti-
tion for instructions. Pending.
Hecht, Jacob H., estate of. Lina F. Hecht et aZ., petitioners.
Petition for postponement of time for payment of tax.
Assented to petition.
Herrick, Susan E., estate of. Chas. A. Harris, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Howe, Irving A., estate of. D. J. Lord, administrator. Petition
of Treasurer and Receiver-General for payment of tax on
certain legacies. Pending.
James, Hannah P., estate of. Faith A. Bullard, executrix. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Kimball, Emma E., estate of. Daniel E. Kimball, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Lewis, John £., estate of. Chas. E. Lewis, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard,
LittleGeld, Julia A., estate of. C. M. G. Harwood, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Lord, Eunice, estate of. Henry J. Merrill, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Loring, Wm. B., estate of. John H. Colby et a/., executors.
Petition for extension of time for payment of tax. Assented
to petition.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 131
MalloD, Mary F., estate of. G. Philip Wardner, exeoator. Peti-
tion for iDStmctions. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
Martin, Margaret L., estate of. Jalius C. Tibbetts, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacha-
setts. Pending.
McDaffee, Lydia Frances, estate of. Horace Everett McDuffee,
administrator. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
Means, Chas. T., estate of. Elizabeth A. Means, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Merrill, John M., estate of. Annie M. Howe, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Merrill, Susan C, estate of. Asa Merrill, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attor-
ney-General waived right to be heard.
Mills, Mary B., estate of. Charles H. Pray, administrator. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Moore, Lucius, estate of. Union Trust Company, trustee. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Morrill, Sarah W., estate of. Thomas B. Twombly, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Morris, Eliza B., estate of. Mary P. Barker, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attor-
ney-General waived right to be heard.
Murphy, Lucy A., estate of. Wm. M. Murphy, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Nutter, Horatio G., estate of. Edwin U. Curtis, trustee. Petition
for reappraisal. Thomas G. Joyce appointed appraiser.
Page, Smith W., estate of. Ernest H. Howe, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Pending.
Park, Mary Augusta, estate of. Jabez Elson Park, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Parker, Olin, estate of. Chas. O. Parker, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
132 ATTORXEY-GEXERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Pierce, Mary F., estate of. Mary W. Holmes et aL, exeeators.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacha-
sette. Pending.
Porter, Edward, estate of. Charles E. Furmao, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacba-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Pryor, C. Elizabeth^ estate of. Mary H. Whitney et al,^ execu-
tors. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Mas-
sachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Putnam, Hiram B., estate of. Harriet Putnam, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Reed, Margaret E., estate of. Maud 8. Ham, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Richards, Amasa S., estate of. Richard C. Humphreys, execu-
tor. Petition for reappraisal. Stanley M. Bolster appointed
appraiser.
Robinson, Henry C, estate of. Edward M. Robinson, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Simpson, Elizabeth E., estate of. Maria Simpson Ford, execu-
trix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Mas-
sachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard on
payment of tax.
Smith, Louisa S., estate of. Albert E. Grant, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Snow, Emily A., estate of. Sophia H. Wilder et oZ., adminis-
trators. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard
on payment of tax.
Stiles, Hannah S., estate of. Ada C. Parshley, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard on pay-
ment of tax.
Tapley, Gilbert C, estate of. Chas. T. Moulton et al.y adminis-
trators. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard
on payment of tax.
Thompson, Andrew W., estate of. Edwin H. C. Thompson,
administrator. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 133
Torr, Mary C, estate of. Charles C. Torr, administrator. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Torrey, Edwin H., estate of. Florence A. Young, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Walker, George S., estate of. AnnaF. Walker, executrix. Peti-
tion for postponement of time for payment of tax. Assented
to postponement.
Warren, Joseph H., estate of. Chas. M. Warren, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wayland, Francis, estate of. Geo. D. Watrouse 6iaZ., executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wayland, Hepsey S., estate of. Frederick E. Field, administra-
tor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Weare, Julia M., estate of. Chas. W. Tapley etal.^ executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Pending.
Welsh, Patrick, estate of. Hugh Davy, administrator. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Wescott, Jeremiah, estate of. Lucy Ann Wescott, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Whitehouse, Clara L., estate of. Martha L. Whitehouse, execu-
trix. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Whitcomb, Henry F., estate of. Chas. W. Tuttle, executor.
Petition for postponement of time for payment of tax.
Assented to petition.
Whitcomb, Henry F., estate of. Chas. W. Tuttle, executor.
Petition for reappraisal. Stanley M. Bolster appointed ap-
praiser.
Wilcox, George S., estate of. Julia A. Wilcox, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Worcester, Edwin D., estate of. Edwin D. Worcester, Jr., execu-
tor. Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massa-
chusetts. Pending.
Zeigler, Peter, estate of. Theodore H. Tyndale, public adminis-
trator. Petition for instructions. Pending.
134 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Worcester County,
Aldricb, Arvin, estate of. Forrest W. Hall, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Baker, Artemas, estate of. Calvin B. Perry, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in MassacbosettB.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Browning, Chas. L., estate of. Loais P. Browning, exeeator.
Petition for instructions and postponement of time for pay-
ment of tax. Assented to petition.
Bruce, George, estate of. Wm. Moore, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Caldwell, Mabelle K., estate of. George W. Caldwell, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Pending.
Carpenter, Sarah A., estate of. Chas. H. Leonard, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachasetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Carville, Christiana, estate of. Addie A. Dow, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Chapman, Charles F., estate of. Harry F. Chapman et aZ., ad-
ministrators. Petition for license to receive personal estate
in Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
Curtis, Morrill H., estate of. Orrin T. Curtis, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate inMassachosetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard on payment of tax.
Daoust, Joseph, estate of. Emma Daoust, executrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Donovan, Patrick, Jr., estate of. Dennis Donovan, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Drew, John G., estate of. J. Horace Drew, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Durkee, Eveline O., estate of. Wallace L. Durkee, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Fife, Daniel J., estate of. Lizzie H. Fife, administratrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 135
Gale, John H., estate of. Edward Stebbins, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Goodwin, Sylvia E. C, estate of. Chas. L. Goodwin, adminis-
trator. Petition for license to receive personal estate in
Massachusetts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Ivory, James, estate of. Sarah M. Ivory, executrix. Petition
for license to sell real estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Jones, Frederick, estate of. Caroline F. Jones, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Kendall, Melvina H., estate of. Adna £. Kendall, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney- General waived right to be heard.
Kenyon, Lucy A., estate of. Frank B. Tracy, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
King, Sophia, estate of. Ellen S. Milliken, administratrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Kingsbui7, Eli P., estate of. Horace Kingsbury, executor. Pe-
tition for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Levy, Ella A., estate of. Chas. F. Lamb, executor. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Marsh, Jacob H., estate of. Gertrude M. Fuller, administratrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
McLane, Leander, estate of. George P. Hadley, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Milliken, Samuel K., estate of. James A. Milliken, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Nash, Mary A., estate of. Nellie Nash, executrix. Petition for
license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. Attor-
ney-General waived right to be heard.
Nims, Sarah M. W., estate of. Ernest A. Nims, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Oberer, Fidel, estate of. Frank A. Oberer, executor. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
136 ATTORXEY-GENERAL'S REPOBT. [Jan.
Otis, Fred W., estate of. Mary A. Otis, administratrix. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be beard.
Parker, Augnsta A., estate of. George Parker, executor. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Peaslee, George W., estate of. Ella D. Norris et a/., executors.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Prentice, Ira, estate of. Amos J. Blake, administrator. Petition
for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Richardson, Clovis, estate of. William E. Wheelock, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Ripley, Emily iJ., estate of. Petition for reappraisal. Charles
P. Adams appointed appraiser.
Robillard, Jean Baptiste, estate of. L. Emile Robillard, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massacho-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Robinson, Eliza M , estate of. Harry C. Hammond, executor.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Maasacho-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Sawtell, Elizabeth, estate of. Adaliza C. Leathe, executrix.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Stowell, John E., estate of. Hattie G. Stowell, executrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Torrey, Mary M., estate of. Chas. H. Hersey, administrator.
Petition for license to receive personal estate in Massachu-
setts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Warren, Elvira, estate of. Elsie Warren, administratrix. Peti-
tion for license to receive personal estate in Massachusetts.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Weeks, George W., estate of. George P. Taylor et aZ., executors.
Petition for postponement of time for payment of tax.
Pending.
Weeks, George W., estate of. New England Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association, petitioners. Petition for instructions.
Decree.
Wheelock, Jerome, estate of. Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, petitioner. Petition for instructions. Pending.
Decree.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 137
PUBLIC CHARITABLE TRUSTS.
Berkshire Cou7ity.
Oweo, Charles M., estate of. James M. Barker et al.^ trustees.
Petition for iDStructions. Attorney-General waived right to
be heard.
Bristol County,
Attorney-General ex reL v. Julia A. Briggs, executrix. Petition
in equity for appointment of Fairhaven as trustee of Abner
Pease fund.
Ricketts, James, estate of. Petition of overseers of the poor of
Fairhaven and Attorney-General to sell certain estate in
trust. Decree.
Essex County.
Essex Agricultural Society v. Massachusetts General Hospital
Corporation and the Attorney-General. Petition to sell real
estate and to apply the doctrine of cy-pres. Service accepted.
Petition dismissed. Petitioner appealed. Pending.
First Baptist Society v. J. Brainard Wilson et cU, and Attorney-
General. Bill in equity for instructions under will of Edward
H. Wilson for sale of trust property. Pending.
Kimball, Nathaniel Tenney, estate of. Ella F. Kimball, executrix.
Petition for instructions regarding a charitable trust. At-
torney-General waived right to be heard.
Phillips Academy Trustees v. Attorney- General et als. Bill in
equity to devise scheme for carrying out a trust under the will
of Samuel Phillips. Pending.
Sheehan, Mary 8., estate of. Denis Donoghue, trustee. Petition
for instructions regarding bequest to St. Mary's Roman Cath-
olic Church. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
St. John's Church of Lawrence, petitioner. Petition for appoint-
ment of trustees under a charitable trust. Assented to peti-
tion.
Young Men's Christian Association of Merrimac, petitioners.
Petition for leave to sell real estate held in trust. Pending.
138 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Hampden County.
Boland, Catherine E., estate of. John F. Fogan^ trustee. Peti-
tion for leave to sell real estate left for charitable purposes.
Assented to petition.
Boland, James J., estate of. John F. Fogan, trustee. Petition
for leave to sell real estate left for charitable purposes. As-
sented to petition.
Elliott, Augusta C, estate of. Church of Christ o. Charles H.
Barrows et ai. Petition to pay over trust funds. Answer
filed. Decree.
Hamilton, John F., estate of. John O. Hamilton, trustee. Peti-
tion for instructions regarding the disposition of trust funds.
Pending.
Middlesex County,
Blaisdell, Susan A., estate of. Harry A. Brown, executor. Peti-
tion for instructions regarding a public charitable trust.
Decree.
Carter, Sabra, estate of. Chester W. Clark, administrator, o.
Attorney-General. Bill in equity for instructions. Attorney-
General waived right to be heard.
Choate, Charles, estate of. John M. Harlow, trustee. Petition
for instructions regarding a charitable trust. Pending.
Groodnow, Nancy, estate of. Deacons of Tabernacle Baptist
Church, petitioners. Petition for appointment of trustees
and sale of trust estate. Assented to petition.
Greenleaf , James, estate of. Richard H. Dana, trustee, v. Richard
H. Dana et al. Petition for instructions. Rescript. See 185
Mass. 156.
John Street Congregational Church Society v. John Street Church
et al. Petition for instructions as to disposition of certain
funds held in trust. Pending.
Osgood, George C, et al. v. John Z. Rogers et al. Bill in equity
to determine the disposition of the Rogers fund. Rescript.
See 186 Mass. 238.
Osgood, George C.^ et al. v. Charles R. Blaisdell et aL Petition
for instructions under will of Sarah C. Kershaw. Pending.
Norfolk County.
Kingsbury, Charlotte, estate of. Frederick D. Ely et a/., trustees.
Petition for leave to sell real estate held in trust for charitable
purposes. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 139
Plymouth County,
Peterson, Deborah C, et oZ. v. Unitarian Ladies' Aid Society.
Pending.
Suffolk County.
Billings, Robert C. , estate of. Minns et ah v. Billings et al. Bill
in equity in the Supreme Judicial Court for instructions.
Rescript. See 183 Mass. 126.
Brigham, Peter Bent, estate of. Herbert F. Brigham, petitioner.
Appeal from circuit court. Bill dismissed.
Bussey, Benjamin, estate of. Bill in equity to authorize trustees
of a public charitable trust to sell land. Decree.
Codman, Edmund D., et cU. v. Herbert F. Brigham and Attorney-
General et cU, Bill in equity to determine the validity of
certain provisions under the will of Peter Bent Brigham.
Rescript, Jan. 7, 1905.
Fisk, Photius, estate of. Theodore H. Tyndale, trustee. Peti-
tion for discharge of surety on bond. Assented to petition.
Hood, George H., et cU, v. Massachusetts Baptist Missionary So-
ciety, Attorney-General and Treasurer. Bill in equity for
instructions regarding a charitable trust. Decree.
Mabie, William L, et cU. v. Edwin S. Gardner and Attorney-
General. Petition for instructions regarding a public chari-
table trust under will of Mary Redding. Pending.
Minot, Robert S., e< oZ., executors, v, Attorney-^General et cU.
Minot, Robert S., trustee, v, Attorney-General et als. Petition
for instructions regarding a charitable trust under the will of
Luther Goodnow. Decree.
Minot, William, v. Attorney-General et al. Petition for instruc-
tions under the will of Thomas Thompson for carrying out
certain trusts. Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Sears, Francis B., trustee of Widows' Fund of Trinity Church.
Petition to sell real estate. Attorney-General waived right to
be heard.
Stone, Stephen S., estate of. Trustees of Westford Academy,
petitionerp. Petition for leave to apply certain trust funds.
Pending.
Thompson, Thomas, estate of. Minot, trustee, v, Attorney-Gen-
eral. Bill in equity regarding a public charitable trust.
Decree.
Tufts College, trustees, v, Boston et al. Petition to sell certain
real estate given for charitable purposes under the will of
Sylvanus Packard. Attorney-General waived right to be
heard.
140 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Williams, Charles, estate of. John Ballantyne, Jr., executor.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for instructions.
Decree.
Worcester County >
Allen, Sarah F., estate of. Clifford A. Cook, petitioner. Peti-
tion for appointment of trustee. Assented to petition.
Bowker, Mary B., estate of. Asa A. Westcott, trustee. Petition
for leave to sell real estate given for charitable purposes.
Attorney-General waived right to be heard.
Conlan, Winifred M., estate of. Thomas D. Beaven et aL Peti-
tion for appointment of trustee. Assented to petition.
Cuddihy, Patrick, estate of. Thomas D. Beaven et aL Petition
for appointment of trustee. Assented to petition.
Dodd, Susan F., estate of. Arthur W. Dwyer, petitioner. Peti-
tion for appointment of trustee under charitable trust.
Assented to appointment of Arthur W. Dwyer, trustee, with-
out sureties.
Gibbs, Ellen, estate of. Henry Ht^ne, executor. Petition for
perpetual care of burial lot. Assented to petition.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMEXT — No. 12. 141
SUITS CONDUCTED BY THE ATTOENEY-GENERAL
In Behalf of State Boards and Commissions.
The following cases have been reported to this department by
State boards and commissions, to be conducted by the Attorney-
General or under his direction, pursuant to the provisions of St.
1896, c. 490: —
1. Metropolitan Park Commission.
Petitions to the Superior Court for assessment of damages
alleged to have been sustained by the taking of land by the said
commission.
Essex County.
Murphy, Michael, v. Commonwealth. Pending before Supreme
Judicial Court on exceptions.
Middlesex County.
Bean, Charlotte, et als. v. Commonwealth. Pending before full
court. Rescript. See 186 Mass. 348.
Carret, James R., trustee, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Clark, David O., et al, v. Commonwealth.* Settled.
Cordingly, William S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Curtis, Charles P., trustee, under the will of John M. Williams, v.
Commonwealth. Pending.
Dresser, Mary A. P., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Dresser, William R., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Dwyer, Michael F., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Hemenway, Alfred, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Jackson, Walton P. L., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Lawrence, Samuel C, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lyon, Weltha G., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
McSweeney, Eugene G., v. Commonwealth. Pending before full
court. Rescript. See 185 Mass. 371.
Neilan, Mary, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
O'Hara, Daniel, et al, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Rawson, Warren W., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Viles, Alden E., et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Viles, Daniel F., et ah v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Whitney, John R., et aL, trustees, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
142 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
NorfolkC onnty.
Carter, Charles L., 6t oZ. 1;. CommoD wealth. Settled.
Gay, Charles W., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Kloas, Seman, v. CommoDwealth. Pending.
Klous, Seman, v. Commonwealth. Trial before auditor. Pending
before Supreme Judicial Court on exceptions.
Mahoney, Dennis W., et al. v. Commonwealth. Trial by Jury.
Meek, William T., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad Company v. Com-
monwealth. Pending.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company v. Com-
monwealth. Pending.
Rice, Harry L., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Scott, Jane W., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Scott, Jane W., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Suffolk Comity.
Bamford, Albert J., et aU, v. Commonwealth. Trial before audi-
tor. Settled.
Boston A Revere Electric Street Railway Company v. Common-
wealth. Pending.
Boston, City of, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Conness, John, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury. Reserved for
full court. Rescript. See 184 Mass. 541.
Hall, Frances J., et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Hall, Frances J., et als, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Jessop, Ann Elizabeth, t;. Commonwealth. Settled.
Lynn & Boston Railroad Company v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Mayers, John H., executor, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Proctor, George F., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Read, Augustine H., e^ aL v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Ring, Constant Q., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Rogers, Mary E., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Ryan, F. Henrietta, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Skilton, Elizabeth A., v. Commonwealth. Referred to auditor.
Settled on auditor's award.
Skilton, Elizabeth A., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Somerby, Juliana H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Streeter, Susan S. T., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Wadsworth, P. Briggs, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Wadsworth, Susan, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
White, Daniel L., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
White, Daniel L., r. Commonwealth. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT -.No. 12. 143
Wyman, George W., v. CommoD wealth. Trial by jury.
YouDg, Elizabeth E., v. CommoDwealth. Pending.
Young, Elizabeth E., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
2. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Petitions to the Supreme Judicial and Superior Courts for as-
sessment of damt^es alleged to have been sustained by the taking
of land, and rights and easements in land, by said Board.
Middlesex County,
Bennett, Anna M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Bowditch, Elizabeth F., et aL v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Buck, William H., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Cameron, Eatherine S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Childs, Eliza M., et aX, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dooley, Edward, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Button, Harry, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dwyer, William, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Eichorn, Mary C, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Foster, Francis A., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Framingham Water Company v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Gilmore, Agnes E., executrix, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Hasenfus, Clemense, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Irving, Anthony, et al, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Jackson, Samuel M., et aZ., trustees, v. Commonwealth. Pend-
ing.
Maiden v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners. Pending.
Maiden, Melford and Melrose v. Commonwealth. Referred to
commissioners. Pending.
Medford, City of, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Medford v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners. Pending.
Melrose v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners. Pending.
Milton, Henry S., et aL^ trustees, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Perkins, Robert F., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Perry, Ralph L., v. Commonwealth. . Settled.
Preston, Marion W., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Reeves, Walter E., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Shaw, Francis, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Skinner, Caroline E., et cU, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Walker, Elmira S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Ward, George A., et aL v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Ward, Geo. A., et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Warren, Charles A., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
144 ATTORNEY-GENERAUS REPORT. [Jan.
Whitney, John R., et oZ. v. Commonwealth et al. Referred to a
master. Pending.
Williams, Lombard, et al, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Young, Charlotte W., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Norfolk County.
Hodgkinson, Charles C, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Lowell, Charles, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Rice, Harry L., v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Suffolk County,
Gibbons, William H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Holy hood Cemetery Association v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Worcester County,
Allen, George S., v. Commonwealth. Reserved for- full court.
Pending.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company v. Commonwealth.
Settled.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company v. Commonwealth.
Settled.
Bacon, Emory A., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Bacon, Marinna, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Barnes, Israel L., et al, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Berlin, Andrew, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Boyd, Andrew, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Bradley, Patrick, v. Commonwealth. Referred to Ernest H.
Vaughan, George A. Sanderson and Charles E. Ware, com-
missioners. Pending.
Bruce, William M., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Buck, William H., u. Commonwealth. Settled.
Buck, William H., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Burgess, Thomas H., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
Burpee, Edgar W., executor, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Burpee, Julia A. F., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Carville, Clarence, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Carville, Clarence, v. Commonwealth et al. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 145
CbapmaD et aZ. v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Chapman, Sarah, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissiQners.
Settled.
Chapman, Walter E., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
Chapman, Walter E., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
demons, Benjamin H., v. Commonwealth. Referred to an audi-
tor. Pending.
Cotting, Chas. U., et ala. v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Settled on award of commissioners.
Counter, Fred, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dee, John, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Dolan, Catherine, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Dorr, James, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Dorr, James, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Dorr, James, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dusoe, Charles, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Fitch, Andrew L., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
P^&ggf Ceo. A., V. Commonwealth. Pending.
Foster, Amanda, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Goodale, Aaron, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Haskell, John C, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Hastings, George R., et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Hennis, Michael, et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Hills, Arthur T., administrator, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Hills, Arthur T., administrator, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Houghton, Robert C, et ah v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Houghton, Robert C, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Houghton, Robert C, et al, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Huntington, Whitman M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Johnson, Addison F., executor, v. Commonwealth. Referred to
auditor. Settled.
Johnson, Charles S., v. Commonwealth. Referred to auditor.
Pending.
Johnston, Robert, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
146 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
JohDBtOQ, Robert, t*. Commonwealth. Pending.
Joyce, Bridget M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Kershaw, James H., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commission-
ers. Pending.
Keyes, George H., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Keyes, Henry P., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lafrade, Peter, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Landy, Chas. C, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lawrence, George D., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
Levi, Sarah, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Lienhardt, Andrew, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Dismissed.
Longley, George H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lovell, Angeltne E., et <il. v. Commonwealth. Referred to com-
missioners. Settled.
Lovell, David B., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioner^
Pending.
Lundren, Per Arvid, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Mackesey, Thomas, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Moran, John K., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Nault, David, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Newton, Silas, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
O'Brien, John F., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Ohnsman, Alexander, v. Commonwealth. Trial by jary.
Peters, Stephen R., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Prescott, Martha E., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
Roger, William, et aL v. Metropolitan Water Board. Settled.
Sawin, Charles B., v. Commonwealth. Referred to an auditor.
Pending.
Sirabian, Kayazan, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commission-
ers. Pending.
Smith, Artemus C, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Settled.
Stone, John E., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Sweeney, Austin, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Tay, Ida E., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Thomas, A. Mason, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commission-
ers. Settled.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 147
Tobin, Mary A., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
Tonry, Margaret F., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Fending.
Tyson, Caroline E., v. Commonwealth. Fending.
Warfield, Samuel R., tk Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Settled.
Warfield, Samuel R., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Warner, Mary J., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Warner, Mary J., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Warner, William H., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Welch, James E., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
West Boylston v. Commonwealth. Pending.
West Boylston v. Commonwealth. Fending.
White, Lucy, v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Pending.
Whiting, Alfred N., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Pending.
Wilder, Francis A., «t al, v. Commonwealth. Referred to com-
missioners. Settled.
Wilder, Francis A., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commis-
sioners. Settled.
Wood, Lucy A., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
' Fending.
Wood, Willie B., v. Commonwealth. Referred to commissioners.
Settled.
8. Massachusetts Highway Commission.
Petitions to the Superior Court for a jury to assess damages
alleged to have been sustained by the taking of land, or injury to
land, by said commission. Under agreement with the Common-
wealth most of these cases are defended by the various towns in
which the land is situated.
»
Barnstable County.
Crowell, Thomas H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Bristol County,
Davis, Charles H., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Lynch, George, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Ryder, Nancy 6., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Seabury, Henry C, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Seabury, Phoebe W., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
148 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Essex County.
Dow, Clara B., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Dow, Granville S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Flanders, Betsey S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Flanders, Betsey S., et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Salem Savings Bank v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Franklin County.
Hale, Francis A., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Wait, Myra J., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Hampden County,
Alvord, Edwin H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Barnes, Alice V., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Hafey, James J., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Middlesex County,
Donovan, James H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Fisher, Caroline F., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Griffln, John, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Hadson Co-operative Bank v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Temple, Theodore, v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Thimineur, Joseph, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Norfolk County.
Richards, John M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Wellington, Margaret J., t;. Commonwealth. Settled.
Plymouth County.
Daly, Julia M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Mclntire, Bernard, t;. Commonwealth. Pending.
Worcester County.
Haas, Mary A., et aX. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Loring, John S., v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Sullivan, Timothy J., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Twiss, Michael F., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Warren, Alice £. M., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
4. Board of Harbor and Land CoMinssiONERs.
Petitions to the Superior Court for assessment of damages caused
by the taking of land by said commissioners.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 149
Plymouth County.
Damon, John B., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Stiffolk County,
Bent, William H., et al. v. Commonwealth. Trial by jury.
Butler, Philip H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lamb, Greorge, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lamb, George, tt al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
5. Miscellaneous Cases from Above Commissions.
Bristol County.
Chace, Charles A., trustee, v. Commonwealth et ah. Action of
tort for damages oaased by defects in State highway. Pend-
ing.
Seabury, Henry, v. Wm. B. Farnham et al. Petition for injunc-
tion to restrain defendants from entering upon plaintiffs
premises in construction of State highway. Dismissed.
Seabury, Henry, v. Wm. R. Farnham et al. Action of tort for
damages. Dismissed.
Essex County.
Hagerty, Hannah, administratrix of estate of Thomas Meehan,
V. Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Lynn & Boston Rail-
road et al. Action of tort to recover damages for personal
injuries received on State highway. Dismissed.
Middlesex County.
Bogigian, Hagop, Commonwealth v. Action of tort for trespass.
Settled.
Bogigian, Helen J. C, Commonwealth v. Information to restrain
trespass on Commonwealth's land. Settled.
Bradford, Edward S., Treasurer and Receiver-General, v. Charles
A. Hall. Action of contract to collect betterments assessed
by Metropolitan Park Commissioners. Settled.
Bradford, Edward S., Treasurer and Receiver-General, v. Mary
A. Dowd. An action of contract to collect betterments as-
sessed by Metropolitan Park Commissioners. Settled.
Cosgrove, Thomas E., Commonwealth v. Bill of complaint to
compel defendant to remove buildings from line established
by park commission. Pending.
Crowley, Patrick, estate of. Petition to enforce performance to
convey real estate. Decree.
150 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Gilmore, Jerome, administrator of estate of Alexander Gilmore,
V. Dennis Sbannahan et aL and Metropolitan Water and
Sewerage Board, trustees. Action of tort to reoover dam-
ages for personal injuries. Pending.
Mulready, William, Commonwealth v. Bill of complaint to
require defendant to remove buildings from line established
by park commission. Pending.
Murray, John B., v. Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Lynn
& Boston Railroad et al. Action of tort to recover damages
for personal injuries received on State highway. Pending.
Pike, Sophia F., v. Metropolitan Park Commissioners. Action of
tort to recover for personal injuries to plaintiff. Settled.
Norfolk County.
National Contracting Company et a/.. Commonwealth v. Action
of contract to recover on bond. Pending.
Suffolk County,
Baker, Catherine A., v, Henry H. Sprague et al. Action of tort
for damages caused by use of impure water furnished by
water board. Pending.
Baker, Fred W., v. Henry H. Sprague et al. Action of tort for
damages caused by use of impure water furnished by water
board. Pending.
Baker, Freda E., v. Henry H. Sprague et al. Action of tort for
damages caused by use of impure water famished by water
board. Pending.
Baker, Walter J., v. Henry H. Sprague et al. Action of tort for
damages caused by use of impure water furnished by water
board. Pending.
Bent, William H., et al. v. Henry W. Swift et al. Action of tort
growing out of taking by Harbor and Land Commissioners
of land and flats in South Bay. Pending.
Boston, City of, v. Commonwealth. Petition under R. L., c. 12,
§12, St. 1903, c. 161, to recover taxes on land taken by water
board. Pending.
Chadwick, Everett D., v. Commonwealth of Massachusetts el al.
Bill in equity to determine party entitled to award by
Metropolitan Park Commission for land taken in Milton.
Settled.
Conness, John, v. Commonwealth. Petition for a writ of certi-
orari to quash betterments assessed by Metropolitan Park
Commissioners. Disposed of.
Connolly, Mary E., v. Charles 6. Craib. Action of tort to
recover damages for personal injuries. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 151
Davis, James A., et cU, v. CommoDwealtb et al. Petition to
recover for labor and materials used io constraction of sewer.
Pending.
Dings, Emma, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caased by impure water furnished
by the defendant. Pending.
Dings, Martin, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damages caused by impure water furnished
by defendant. Pending.
Doherty, James, v. Edward W. Everson et al. and Metropolitan
Water and Sewerage Board. Action of tort. Damages caused
by blasting. Pending.
Doherty, James, v. Commonwealth. Petition for assessment of
damages caused by blasting for metropolitan sewer. Pending.
Doherty, Mary, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board et al.
Action of tort. Damage caused by use of impure water
furnished by defendant. Pending.
Doherty, Mary E., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board
et al. Action of tort. Damage caused by use of impure
water furnished by the defendant. Pending.
Duffy, Bernard, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damages caused by impure water furnished
by defendant. Pending.
Duffy, Bernard, administrator of the estate of Joanna Duffy, v.
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board. Action of tort.
Damage caused by impure water furnished by defendant.
Pending.
Duffy, Edwai-d, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water furnished
by defendant. Pending.
Duffy, Joseph H., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water furnished
by defendant. Pending.
Duffy, Mary R., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water furnished
by the defendant. Pending.
Duffy, Maurice, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water furnished
by the defendant. Pending.
Duffy, William J., v: Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water furnished
by the defendant. Pending.
Dunican, Anna L., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damages caused by impure water furnished
by defendant. Pending.
152 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
GalviD, Nellie B., Commoowealth v. Petition to compel the re-
moval of baildings projecting apon park reservation.
Decree.
Hanscom, Hcrvey A., et aZ., Cambridge v. Action of tort grow-
ing out of accident caused by laying water pipes by Metro-
politan Water Board in Cambridge. Pending before full
court. Rescript. See 186 Mass. 54.
Hanscom, Hervey A., et al.j Commonwealth v. Action of con-
tract growing out of accident caused by laying water pipes by
Metropolitan Water Board in Cambridge. Pending.
Hurley, John J., Commonwealth v. Bill of complaint to compel
defendant to remove part of building encroaching on land of
Commonwealth. Pending.
Jones, J. Edwin, et al. v. Commonwealth. Petition for assessment
of damages caused by breach of contract to construct high-
level sewer in West Roxbury. Settled.
Jones, J. Edwin, et cU. v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Action of tort. Damages caused by breach of contract to con-
struct high-level sewer in West Roxbury. Settled.
Jones, Richard, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board et al.
Action of tort. Damage caused by use of impure water fur-
nished by defendants. Pending.
Mason, Jacob M., v. Commonwealth. Action of tort. Personal
injury growing out of construction of Metropolitan Water
Works. Dismissed.
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board v. Leroy £. Coolidge.
Bill in equity to prevent pollution of waters of Whitehall
Pond in Hopkinton. Disposed of.
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board v. City of Marlborough.
Petition for injunction to restrain the city of Marlborough
from polluting the water supply. Dismissed.
Niland, Michael, v. Commonwealth. Petition for assessment of
damages caused by blasting for metropolitan sewer. Pend-
ing.
Niland, Michael, v. Edward W. Everson et cU. and Metropolitan
Water and Sewerage Board. Action of tort. Damages
caused by blasting. Pending.
Normile, Francis, v. Commonwealth of Massachusetts et al. Pe-
tition for a jury to assess damages caused by construction of
sewer in Roxbury. Pending.
Normile, Francis, v. Edward W. Everson & Co. and Henry H.
Sprague et al. Action of tort.
Old Colony Construction Company, Commonwealth v. Action of
contract to recover on bond. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 153
Peirce, Alice, v. Commonwealth. Damages caused by accident to
plaintiff on Massachusetts State highway in Wenham. Pend-
ing.
Rohan, Mary, v. Commonwealth. Petition in the nature of an
action of tort for personal injuries alleged to have been sus-
tained in the construction of a section of the metropolitan
sewer. Settled.
Sprague, Henry H., et (U. v, James Dorr. Bill in equity for an
injunction to prevent the pollution of Qutnapozet River.
Pending before full court. Rescript. See 185 Mass. 10.
Urquhart, Carrie S., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board
et al. Action of tort. Damage caused by impure water fur-
nished by the defendant. Pending.
Urquhart, Edwin N., v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board
et at. Action of tort. Damage caused by use of impure
water furnished by defendant. Pending.
Urquhart, N. Jefferson, v. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage
Board et al. Action of tort. Damage caused by impure
water furnished by the defendant. ' Pending.
Worcester County.
Fitch, Andrew L., v. Commonwealth. Action of tort to recover
for damage to land and water rights in West Boylston caused
by the takings of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
Pending.
6. Cases arisino under St. 1899, c. 457, '' An Act to limit the
Height of Buildings in the Vicinity of the State House."
Dexter, Elsie, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dexter, Elsie, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Dexter, Philip, et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled on award of
commissioners.
Dexter, Philip, et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled on award of
commissioners.
Dexter, Philip, et aJ. v. Commonwealth. Settled on award of
commissioners.
Forbes, J. Malcom, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Groddard, George A., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Gray, Francis C, et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Heard, J. Theodore, et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
HoUings worth, Polly R., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Lewis, Elizabeth, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Loring, Anna P., et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Parker, Charles H., et al. v. Commonwealth. Pending.
154 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Peabody, Francis, et al. v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Perry, Emily 6., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Prince, Lucy Maria, et aL v. Commonwealth. Settled.
Read, Elsie H., v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Read, John, et aL, trustees and executors, t;. Commonwealth.
Settled.
Ritchie, Rosa G., v. Commonwealth. Settled on award of com-
missioners.
Warren, Fiske, v. Commonwealth. Pending.
7. State Board of Charitt.
(a) Actions of contract pending in the Superior Court to re-
cover charges for the support of insane paupers in State insane
hospitals, under the provisions of R. L., c. 87.
Middlesex County.
Commonwealth v. Wayland. Pending.
Shaw, Treasurer, v. Esau Cooper. Pending.
Suffolk County.
Bradford, Treasurer, t;. Geo. W. Green, administrator. Settled.
Bradford, Treasurer, v. Alice H. Knight. Pending.
Bradford, Treasurer, v. Waltham. Pending.
Bradford, Treasurer, v. Waltham. Pending.
Marden, Treasurer, v. Waltham. Pending.
Phillips, Treasurer, v. Reading. Settled.
Phillips, Treasurer, v. Stow. Settled.
(b) Bastardy complaints brought under R. L., c. 82.
Middlesex County.
Brent, Mary, v. Homer C. Chaffee. Pending.
Suffolk County.
Johnson, Julia R., v. Henry Williams. Pending.
McCormick, Mary C, v. Harry Ward. Settled.
Worcester County.
m
Carr, Margaret, v. Allen J. Warner. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 155
8. State Board op Health.
Appeals taken to the Superior Court from the rules and orders
of the State Board of Health, under R. L., c. 75, § 119.
Ashley, C. S., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Canedy, Z. L., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Cook, C. A., V, State Board of Health. Settled.
Dean, Randall, v. State Board of Health. Settled.
DeMoranville, C. A., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Dunbar, Herman A., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Hathaway, N. C, v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Howland, 0., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Lawry, L. G., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Mackie, William A., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Nelson, John H., v. State Board of Health. Reserved for Supreme
Judicial Court. Rescript. See 186 Mass. 330.
Nelson, S. T., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Parker, Edward, et cU. v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Perry, A. E., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Perry, A. E., trustee, v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Pratt, Mary H., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Sampson, I., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Staples, N. 6., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
White, A. F. , v. State Board of Health. Settled.
Wright, William L., v. State Board of Health. Settled.
156 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S RICPORT. [Jan.
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
Ahern, Maurice, v. Newton & Boston Street Railway Company.
Bill in equity in the Circuit Court of the United States to
restrain the defendant from complying with the provisions of
St. 1900, c. 197, relative to the transportation of scholars in
the public schools by street railway companies. Pending.
American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file certificate of condition. Pending.
American Can Company v. Commonwealth. Petition under St.
1903, c. 437, § 84, to recover tax paid by foreign corporation.
Reserved for consideration of full court.
American Can Company v. Commonwealth. Petition to recover
back corporation tax. Pending.
American Electric Tape Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
American Legion of Honor, Supreme Council, Attorney-General
ex rel. v. Petition for injunction and receiver under R. L.,
c. 119. Henry A. Wyman appointed receiver.
American Order of Druids, Attorney-General t;. Petition for an in-
junction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction issued,
and John W. Worthington appointed receiver. Final decree.
American Union Oil and Refining Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437,
§§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
American Union Oil and Refining Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file with the Commissioner of Corporations papers
required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
American Unitarian Association v. Commonwealth. Petition to
Superior Court for a jury to assess damages sustained to
property on Bowdoin Street, caused by lowering of grade.
Pending.
American Writing Paper Company et aZ., Attorney-General v.
Petition for an injunction to restrain respondents from dump-
ing material into tide water. Discontinued as to American
Writing Paper Company.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 157
Amesbary & Salisbary Gad Light Company. Penalty for exist-
ence of salphuretted hydrogen in its gas. Pending.
Amesbnry Publishing Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Andrews, George F. Claim for board of David W. Andrews at
Westborougb Insane Hospital. Pending.
Arlington Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power. Re-
ferred to town counsel. Penalty paid to Winchester.
Athol Gas and Electric Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58^ § 14.
Gas of said company contained sulphuretted hydrogen. Re-
ferred to town counsel. Penalty paid town.
Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Company, Insurance Commis-
sioner V. Petition for an injunction and the appointment of
a receiver. Dismissed, the company's charter having expired.
Atlas Mutual Insurance Company, Frederick L. Cutting, Insur-
ance Commissioner, v. Petition for injunction and receiver.
Franklin T. Hammond appointed receiver. Pending.
Atwater, William C, t*. William M. 01 in, Secretary of the Com-
monwealth, et al. Bill in equity, under the statute licensing
coal dealers, to restrain the Secretary of the Commonwealth
from issuing a license to William C. Atwater & Co. Incor-
porated. Pending.
Avon Manufacturing Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
Ayer Light, Heat and Power Company. Failure to file with the
Gas Light Commissioners the return required by St. 1886,
c. 346, § 2, as extended by St. 1887, c. 382, § 2. Pending.
Bank of Commerce of Virginia, assignee of Herbert R. Leonard,
V. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Petition to recover from
Commonwealth for material furnished to contractor under con-
tract with Harbor and Land Commissioners. R. D. Weston-
Smith appointed master. Settled..
Barker, Annie E. Claim for tide water displaced in Boston har-
bor. Pending.
Banton Automobile Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Pending.
Bay State Beneficiary Association, Attorney-General ex rel. In-
surance Commissioner v. Petition to the Supreme Judicial
Court of Suffolk County for an injunction and appointment
of a receiver. Injunction issued, and Henry C. Hyde, Esq.,
of West Springfield, appointed temporary receiver. Pending.
158 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Berkshire Health and Accident Association, Attorney-General ex
rel. Insurance Commissioner v. Petition for an injunction
and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction issued, and
AJpheus Sanford, Esq., of Boston, appointed receiver.
Final decree.
Berwind- White Coal Mining Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58,
60. Pending.
Blake, Martha L., v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior Court
for damages caused by lowering the grade of Bowdoin Street.
Pending.
Boston & Amesbury Manufacturing Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437,
§§ 58, 60. Pending.
Boston t;. Commonwealth. Sewer assessment on Rutherford
Avenue, Charlestown. Pending.
Boston, City of. Claim for tide water displaced in Fort Point
channel. Disposed of.
Boston Mosaic Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company. Violation of anti-rebate
law, R. L., c. 118, § 68. Referred to district attorney of
Suffolk County for action.
Boston Society of New Jerusalem v. Commonwealth. Pending.
Boston Terminal Company, Commonwealth v. Superior Court,
Suffolk County. Reserved for full court. Rescript. See
185 Mass. 281. Settled.
Boston Terminal Company, Commonwealth v. Superior Court,
Suffolk County. Reserved for full court. Rescript. See
185 Mass. 281. Settled.
Boston Yacht Club, petitioner. Petition to the Court of Land
Registration to register title to land in Marblehead. Pend-
ing.
Boyle, John, v. Hollis M. Blackstone, Superintendent State Farm.
Action of contract for labor performed by plaintiff while an
inmate of the State Farm. Pending.
Bragg, Henry W., ^ al. v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior
Court for Suffolk County for allowance of claim of auditors
for examination into affairs of Massachusetts Benefit Life
Association . Dismissed .
Bridges, Benjamin F. (Warden Massachusetts State Prison), v.
Edward D. Bean. Claim for goods furnished to the defend-
ant. Disposed of.
Brigham, Levi H., In re. Petition for habe<xs carpus. Writ
issued.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 159
Brockton Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power. Re-
ferred to city. Penalty paid.
Brookline Firemen's Relief Association. Failure to file return
with Insurance Commissioner. Disposed of.
Brownviile Maine Slate Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Brush Chemical Company. Failure to file return required by St.
1891, c. 841 . Disposed of.
Butterfield Gold Mining and Milling Company. Failure of for-
eign corporation to file certificate of condition. Disposed of.
Cambridge, Bradford v. Claim for tide water displacement.
Settled.
Cambridge, City of, Commonwealth v. Claim for board of
paupers. Pending.
Cambridge Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company contained an excess of sulphur. Pen-
alty paid to Somerville and Cambridge.
Cambridge Gas Light Company. Penalty under R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Placed on file.
Carbonating Apparatus Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Chaffee, Clara. Claim against the city of Newton for board at
Worcester Insane Hospital. Pending.
Chapman, Roscoe £., v. Trustees of Massachusetts Hospital for
Dipsomaniacs and Inebriates. Claim for services. Pending.
Chase, Henry L. Claim for baker's oven sold by Westborough
Insane Hospital. Placed on file.
Chelsea Express Despatch Company. Claim for fees required for
filing certificates of condition. Settled.
Chelsea Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power. Re-
ferred to city.
Chelsea Mutual Benefit Association, Attorney-General ex rel.
Insurance Commissioner v. Petition for injunction and re-
ceiver. Injunction issued and George T. Roberts appointed
receiver. Pending.
Chester Goodale Marble Company. Failure of foreign corpora-
tion to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Clinton Gas Light Company, Attorney- General v. Petition to the
Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for dissolution and
the appointment of a receiver under St. 1894, c. 476. Dis-
missed.
Cohen, Simon. Petitioner for writ of habeas corpus. Petition
denied.
160 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Collins, Joseph W., et aL v. James B. Hamblin. Petition to
require the respondent to construct a fishway in dam on
Acttshnet River. Pending.
Columbia Electric Company. Claim for corporation tax, 1901.
Company in bankruptcy. Claim proved. Pending.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. City of Boston et als. Superior
Court, Suflfolk County. Pending.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. City of Boston el ale. Superior
Court, Suffolk County. Pending.
Commonwealth Optical Company. Filing false returns. Referred
to District Attorney Rockwood Hoar.
Consolidated Sole Fastening Machine Company. Failure of
foreign corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903,
c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
CoFporate- Agent Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Curtis Manufacturing Company, petitioner. Petition to the Court
of Land Registration to register the title to land on Curtis
Pond. Pending.
Cushing, Lawrence B., et a/, v. Commonwealth. Petition to
Superior Court for damages caused by widening Bowdoin
Street. Pending.
Cutter, Olin W., v. Commonwealth. Petition for damages grow-
ing out of construction of armories in Cambridge and New
Bedford. Pending.
Cutting, Frederick L., Insurance Commissioner, v. The Charles
River Mutual Insurance Company. Petition for injunction.
Decree.
Damon, George L. Claim for tide-water displacement. Pend-
ing.
Delsarte Manufacturing and Supply Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437,
§§ 58, 60. Pending.
Dennis, Town of. Claim for board of Nellie F. Hillborn at Taun-
ton Insane Hospital. Disposed of.
Dexter, William A., et aL v. Commonwealth. Petition to Saperior
Court for a jury to assess damages caused by taking land on
Mt. Vernon Street, Boston. Settled.
Dinsmore Manufacturing Company. Failure of foreign corpora-
tion to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Dougherty, John 0. Claim for board of Margaret 0. Dougherty
at Westborough Insane Asylum. Pending.
Drucker, Walter A. Claim for Gas and Electric Light Commis-
sioners' tax. Disposed of.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 161
Dyson, Joseph M., v. Felix R. Wendelschafer. Petition for in-
junction to restrain the defendant from using the Worcester
Theatre. Injunction issued.
Eagle Life Association, Attorney-General ex rd, v. Petition for
an injunction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and Alfred F. Lilley, Esq., appointed receiver.
Pending.
East Boston Company, petitioner. Petition to Court of Land
Registration for registration of title to petitioner's land.
Pending.
Eastern Commission and Importing Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Eastern Massachusetts Masonic Mutual Relief Association, Attor-
ney-General V. Petition for an injunction and the appoint-
ment of a receiver. Injunction issued, and Eugene C. Upton
appointed receiver. Final decree.
Electric Light and Power Company of Abington and Rockland.
Penalty for filing annual report late. Pending.
Ellis, George H., Attorney-General ex rel. Harbor and Land Com-
missioners V. Information in the Supreme Judicial Court for
Middlesex County to protect the waters of a great pond
under St. 1888, c. 818. Referred to a master. Pending.
Eppens, Smith & Weemann Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Federal Stock and Grain Company. Failure of foreign corpora-
tion to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
Fidelity Benefit Association, Attorney-General ex rel. v. Petition
for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunc-
tion issued, and A. E. Denison appointed receiver. Pend-
ing.
Firemen's Fire Insurance Company, Insurance Commissioner v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for
an injunction to restrain the defendant from removing its
books and papers from the Commonwealth, and the appoint-
ment of a receiver to recover its capital stock distributed
without authority of law. Injunction issued. Defendant
recovered its capital stock and deposited it with the Interna-
tional Trust Company, as trustee. Pending.
Fottler, Lucy Ann, et cU. v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior
Court for damages caused by lowering grade of Bowdoin
Street. Pending.
Foxboro Foundry Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file certificate of condition. Pending.
1G2 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Franklin Mining Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
first papers required by St. 1903, e. 437, §§ 58, 60. Pending.
Fraternal Aid, Order of, Attorney-General ex reL luaarance Com-
missioner V. Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for
Suffolk County for an injunction and the appointment of a
receiver. Injunction issued, and Winthrop H. Wade, Esq.,
of Boston, appointed receiver. Pending.
Freligh, E. V. Claim for board of Mary E. Freligh at West-
borougb Insane Hospital. Pending.
Gardner Gas, Fuel and Light Company. Penalty for filing annual
report late. Pending.
Gas and Electric Protective Company. Failure of foreign corpo-
ration to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Ganley Coal Land Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file certificate of condition. Pending.
George H. Sampson Co. Vi Commonwealth et als. Bill of com-
plaint. Pending.
George H. Wood Company, Attorney-General v. Petition for an
injunction to restrain respondent from dumping material into
tide water. Pending.
Globe Investment Company, Savings Bank Commissioners v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County,
uuder St. 1888, c. 387, for an injunction and the appointment
of a receiver. Injunction granted, and Henry A. Wyman
appointed receiver. Pending.
Globe Newspaper Company v. Commonwealth. Writ of error.
Pending.
Gloucester Water Supply Company, Commonwealth v. Corpora-
tion tax for 1895. Pending.
Gold Tunnel Durango Bay Mining Company. Foreign corporation
tax for 1901 and 1902. Pending.
Grolden Rule Alliance, Attorney-General ex rel. v. Petition for an
iujunction and the appoiutment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and William H. Preble appointed receiver. Pending.
Goodridge, Clara L., et a/., executors, v. Commonwealth. Peti-
tion for assessment of damages for taking by Commonwealth
of leasehold estate on Mt. Vernon Street. Settled.
Gough, Patrick J., v. Commonwealth. Writ of error. Pending.
Greenfield, Town of. Claim for board of James Kingston at
Northampton Insane Hospital. Pending.
Greenfield, Town of. Failure to file assessors' return. Disposed of.
Greensboro Electric Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 163
I
Gaardian Life iDsaranoe Company, Insurance Commissioner v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for
an injunction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and Frank D. Allen, Esq., appointed receiver. Pend-
ing.
Hagar Shoe Machinery Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
Hallwood Cash Register Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Hampden Trust Company, Commonwealth of Massachusetts v.
Petition for injunction and receiver. Injunction issued and
Wm. W. McClench and Henry H. Bosworth made permanent
receivers. Pending.
Hampshire Savings Bank, Savings Bank Commissioners v. Peti-
tion to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for an
injunction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and Richard W. Irwin, Esq., and Benjamin E. Cook,
Esq., appointed receivers. Pending.
Hanson Creek Lead Mines Company. Claim for mining taxes for
years 1900, 1901 and 1902. Pending.
Hanson, Lydia W., v. Commonwealth. Petition for damages
caused by lowering grade of Bowdoin Street. Pending.
Haverhill Gas Light Company v. Gas and Electric Light Commis-
sioners et cU, Bill in equity in the Circuit Court of the United
States to restrain the Board from carrying out an order to
decrease the price of gas in Haverhill. Pending.
Hendry, Frank H., Commonwealth v. Petition to recover money
paid by Preferred Mercantile Company. Pending.
Herrick, Frederick W., Attorney-General v. Petition in equity to
gain possession of Snake Island in Chebacco Lake. Referred
to Alden P. White, auditor. Pending.
Hersey, Albert A., v. Commonwealth et aU. Bill in equity to re-
cover for labor and materials furnished in construction of
metropolitan sewer in Melrose. Pending.
Hill, Mary, petitioner. Petition for writ of Tiabeaa corpus. Pe-
tition dismissed on hearing..
Holyoke v. Commonwealth. Petition to reimburse the city of
Holyoke for board of pauper. Settled.
Hough, Alexander B., Commonwealth v. Claim for board of
Julia F. Hough at Worcester Insane Hospital. Peuding.
Hudson, Pelham & Salem Street Railway Company. Failure of
foreign corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903,
c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
164 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Hambert First Artillery Matual Benefit Association , Insurance
Commissioner v. Failure to make annual report to Insurance
Commissioner required by St. 1899, c. 442, § 19. Disposed of.
Hurley, Timothy, v. Commonwealth. Writ of error. Pending.
Hutchinson, Ida. Claim for services of nurse furnished by the
Westborough Training School for Nurses. Pending.
Hyde Park Electric Light Company. Penalty for filing annual
report late. Pending.
Independent Order Ahawas Israel, Attorney-General ex rd. v.
Petition for injunction. Injunction issued.
Industrial Casualty Company^ Attorney-General ex rd, v. Peti-
tion for injunction and receiver. Jeremiah Smith, Jr.,
appointed receiver.
Ingliss, William T., et al. v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior
Court for a jury to assess damages sustained to property on
Bowdoin Street, caused by lowering of grade. Settled.
International Rubber and Trading Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437,
§§58, 60. Disposed of.
Iowa Light, Heat and Power Company. Failure to file annual
return with Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners.
Placed on file.
Iowa Light, Heat and Power Company. Claim for Gas and Elec-
tric Light Commissioners' tax. Placed on file.
Italian Associates of Fall River, Insurance Commissioner v.
Failure to make annual report to Insurance Commissioner
required by St. 1899, c. 442, § 19. Pending.
Jacobson, Henning, v. Commonwealth. Petition for a writ of
error to the Superior Court in the matter of the constitu-
tionality of the vaccination statutes. Rescript. See 183
Mass. 242. Pending before United States Supreme Court.
John Stuart Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file first
papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Pending.
Jones & Le Baron. Failure of foreign corporation to file first
papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
Journal for Investors Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
Kaiser Hat and Cap Company. Claim for corporation tax for
1897. Company in insolvency. Claim proved. Pending.
Kelly, Michael J., et cU. v, John Walsh et al.y trustees. Action
of contract. Trustees discharged.
Kennedy, George C, et oZ., Bradford, Treasurer, v. Claim for tide-
water displacement. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 165
Kniglit, Alice H., Westborongh Insane Asylum v. Claim for
board of insane patient in hospital. Referred to N. N. Jones
of Newbnryport for collection. Pending.
Knigbts of Justice, Order of, Insurance Commissioner v. Failure
to make annual report to Insurance Commissioner required by
St. 1899, c. 442, § 19. Pending.
LaMoss, Ervin, v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior Court
for a jury to assess damages sustained to property on Bow-
doin Street caused by lowering of the grade of Bowdoin
Street. Pending.
Lee, Thompson Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Livingstone, Murray V. Claim for board of Margie A. Living-
stone in Westborough Insane Hospital. Pending.
Lyman, Mary £. Claim for board of Albert C. Lyman in West-
borough Insane Hospital. Pending.
Maiden and Melrose Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L.,
c. 58, § 14. Gas of said company contained sulphuretted
hydrogen. Placed on file.
Maiden and Melrose Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L.,
c. 58, § 14. Gas of said company contained excess of sulphur.
Referred to city. Penalty paid to Maiden.
Maiden Flectric Company. Claim for Gas and Electric Light
Commissioners' tax. Pending.
Manning, J. C, claim against, for damage to State highway.
Placed on file.
Marblehead Savings Bank, Savings Bank Commissioners v. Peti-
tion for injunction. .Decree of injunction.
Marlborough Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58,
§ 14. Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power.
Referred to city solicitor.
Masons Fraternal Accident Association of America, Attorney-
General V, Petition for an injunction and the appointment
of a receiver. Injunction issued, and Henry C. Bliss, Esq.,
appointed receiver. (James B. Carroll has been appointed
receiver in place of Mr. Bliss, who has died.) Final decree.
Massachusetts Masonic Life Association, Attorney-General ex rd.
Insurance Commissioner v. Petition to the Supreme Judicial
Court for Suffolk County for an injunction and a receiver
under St. 1896, c. 515, § 6. Injunction issued, and Jonathan
Barnes, Esq., of Springfield, appointed receiver. Pend-
ing.
McArthur Brothers Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file certificate of condition. Pending.
166 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
McDowell, J. F., olaim against, for merchandise famished by
State Prison. Pending.
McEvoy, John W., Pnblic Administrator, v. Charles F. Wyman,
Russian Vioe-Consul. Appeal from decree of Probate Conrt
appointing John W. McEvoy public administrator to admin-
ister the estate of Julias Sapoquick. Pending.
McQuesten, George, petitioner. Petition to the Court of Land
Registration to register title to land in Marblehead. Pend-
ing.
Meany, Thomas. Claim for use of Commonwealth's land in South
Boston. Placed on file.
Med way Electric Light and Power Company. Failure to file with
Gas Light Commissioners the return required by St. 1886,
c. 346, § 2, as extended by St. 1887, c. 387, § 2. Pend-
ing.
Melrose Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Insurance Commis-
sioner V. Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk
County for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver.
Injunction issued, and Alpheus Sanford, Esq., appointed
receiver. Pending.
Metcalf , Albert, Bradford v. Claim for tide-water displacement.
Appeal taken to full court. Rescript. See 185 Mass. 205.
Metropolitan Electric Third Rail and Traction Company. Failure
of foreign corporation to file with Commissioner of Corpora-
tions the papers required by R. L., c. 126, § 4. Referred to
Oliver Stevens, district attorney. Disposed of.
Middleborough v. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company and the Commonwealth. Petition for damages in
the Superior Court for Plymouth County, growing out of tak-
ing of land for the purpose of abolishing grade crossings in
Middleborough. Pending.
Miles Morgan Cigar Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file certificate of condition. Pending.
Milford Electric Light and Power Company, Attorney-General v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for
dissolution and the appointment of a receiver, under St. 1894,
c. 476. Dismissed.
Milford Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power. Re-
ferred to town selectmen.
Montague Electric Light and Power Company. Penalty for filing
annual report late. Pending.
Moody, Convers. Claim for board of Augasta A. Moody in West-
borough Insane Hospital. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. * 167
Morgan, Jay H., Lyman School for Boys v. Action of contract
for services of boy placed out by trustees. Pending.
Mount Hope Ferry Company. Failure to file return with Commis-
sioner of Corporations. Pending.
Mt. Pleasant Quarry Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1908, c. 487, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
Mystic Wharf and Storage Company, Attorney-General v. Peti-
tion for an injunction to restrain respondent from dumping
material into tide water. Pending.
Nantucket Electric Company. Penalty for filing annual report
late. Pending.
National Contracting Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1908, c. 487, §§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
National Surety Company, Attorney-General v. Information to
require defendant to pay fine incurred by false statement on
bond. Penalty paid and petition dismissed.
Neall, Frank L., et cd. v. Commonwealth et cU, Bill of complaint
to establish a lien on funds held by treasurer under R. L.,
c. 118, § 94. Pending.
New England Association. Failure of foreign corporation to file
with the Commissioner of Corporations the papers required by
R. L., c. 126, § 4. Referred to Oliver Stevens, district
attorney. Disposed of.
New England Benefit Association of Milford, Attorney-General
ex rel. v. Petition for an injunction and the appointment of
a receiver. John W. Worthington of Boston appointed
receiver. Final decree.
New England Electric Trades Association. Failure of foreign
corporation to file certificate of condition. Pending.
New England Metal Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file certificate of condition. Pending.
Newburyport & Amesbury Horse Railroad Company. Railroad
Commissioners' tax, 1899. Disposed of.
Newburyport, City of. Claim for board of Margaret H. Knight
at Westborough Insane Hospital. Pending.
Newburyport Gas and Electric Co. Violation of R. L., c. 58,
§ 14. Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power.
Referred to mayor of Newburyport.
Niles Trust Estate. Claim for Gas and Electric Light Com-
missioners' tax. Pending.
North American Trust, Attorney-General v. Violation of R. L.,
c. 78, §§ 7, 8, and St. 1904, c. 427. Dismissed.
168 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Northeastern Indemnity Association, Attorney-General ex rel. v.
Petition for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver.
Injunction issued, and F. C. Nash, Esq., appointed receiver.
Final decree.
Northern Mutual Relief Association, Attorney-Greneral ex re/.
Insurance Commissioner v. Petition to the Supreme Judicial
Court for Suffolk County for an injunction and the appoint-
ment of a receiver. Injunction granted, and Samuel H. Hud-
son of Boston appointed receiver. Pending.
O'Connell, Bernard D., v, Albert Mason et aL Action of tort in
the Circuit Court of the United States. Bill dismissed.
O'Conoell, Bernard D., v. Albert Mason et aL Writ of error.
Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed.
' O'Reily, Richard P., v. Samuel Dalton et als. Petition to the
Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for a writ of cer-
tiorari^ claiming want of jurisdiction by the board appointed
under St. 1893, c. 367, § 65, in the matter of the reorganiza-
tion of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry, M. V. M. Pending.
Order of New England, Attorney-General v. Petition for an
injunction and receiver. Burton P. Gray appointed receiver.
Final decree.
Paine, Robert Treat, v. Commonwealth. Petition to Superior
Court for a jury to assess damages sustained to property on
Mt. Vernon Street, caused by the lowering of the grade of
Mt. Vernon Street. Pending.
Peare, George R., v. Socialist Labor Party. Petition to the
Municipal Court for Suffolk County for an inquest, under
St. 1898, c. 548, § 305. Pending.
Pentila, Andrew, v. Bekkila Helgias and Joseph H. Scott (super-
intendent of the Massachusetts Reformatory). An action of
tort in the District Court for Middlesex County. Disposed of.
People's Gas and Electric Company of Stoneham. Violation of
R. L., c. 58, § 14. Gas of said company contained sul-
phuretted hydrogen. Referred to town counsel.
Peterson, Jacob J. S., Wm. B. de las Casas et cU. v. * Petition for
injunction to restrain respondent from cutting ice in Charles
River in Waltham. Pending.
PhoBuix Bridge Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
first papers required by St. 1908, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
Phoenix Iron Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
Pittsburg Steel Construction Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file certificate of condition. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 169
Pittsfield Coal Gas Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company contained twenty grains of sulphur.
Referred to town for action. Penalty paid to town of Dalton.
Pittsfield £lectric Street Railway Company. Petition by the Com-
monwealth for alteration of tracks of said railroad in Dalton.
Pending.
Plomo Specialty Manufacturing Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file first papers required by St. 1908, c. 437,
§§ 58, 60. • Pending.
Plymouth Gas Light Company. Penalty for filing annual report
1at6. Pending.
Polish Fraternal Benefit Society of St. Stainslaw Bishop, Incorpo-
rated. Failure to file return with Insurance Commissioner.
Pending.
Portuguese Beneficent Association of St. Michael the Archangel,
Incorporated. Failure to file return with Insurance Com-
missioner. Disposed of.
Preferred Mercantile Company of Boston, Attorney- General v.
Information in nature of quo warranto to annul charter for
misuse. Pending.
Progressive Fraternity, Incorporated, Attorney- General ex rd. v.
Petition for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver.
Injunction issued, and John W. Worthington appointed re-
ceiver. Final decree.
Prudential Home Purchasing Association, Attorney-General v.
Petition for injunction and receiver. Injunction issued, and
Burton Payne Gray appointed receiver. Final decree.
Pugwash Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. Failure
of foreign corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903,
c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Unable to locate.
Queen Bee Gold Mining Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Quincy Granite Quarries Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file certificate of condition. Pending.
R. I. Sherman Manufacturing Company. Violation of St. 1903,
c. 95, as to use of great seal of Commonwealth. Referred to
District Attorney Oliver Stevens.
Radford, Harry L., v. Commonwealth. Petition for damages
caused by injury to automobile on State highway. Dismissed.
Revere, Town of. Failure to file assessors' return. Disposed of.
Rice, Fannie. Claim for board in Westborough Insane Hospital.
Pending.
Richards, Albin M., Treasurer of the Commonwealth, v. Action
of contract for tide water displaced in Mystic River. Dis-
posed of.
170 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Roea Marie Sugar Company. Failure to file papers required of a
foreign corporation. Pending.
Royal Exchange Assurance, Attorney-General ex rd. v. Infor-
mation to recover penalties incurred under insurance laws.
Settled.
S. T. MaDan Company, Commonwealth v. Action of contract to
recover for goods bought of Massachusetts State Prison.
Pending.
Safety Appliance Equipment Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file with Commissioner of Corporations papers
required by R. L., c. 126, § 4. Referred to Oliver Stevens,
district attorney. Disposed of.
Salem, City of, Commonwealth v. Action of tort to recover
penalty. Disposed of.
Salem Gas Light Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14.
Gas of said company less than sixteen candle-power. Penalty
paid to Salem.
Sargent, Clara J., v. State Board of Lunacy and Charity. Supe-
rior Court, Essex County. Appeal on a complaint charging
neglect of children under St. 1882, c. 181. Pending.
Scully, John T., v. Commonwealth. Petition to recover amount
paid by plaintiff for tide water displaced in Mystic River.
Appeal to Supreme Judicial Court dismissed. Pending in
Superior Court.
Scully, John T. Claim for tide water displaced in the Charles
River. Pending.
Sherman, Everett F. Claim for board of Daniel W. Andrews in
Westborough Insane Hospital. Pending.
Shoe and Leather Mercantile Agency, Benjamin F. Bridges,
Warden, v. State Prison claim. Pending.
Sibley, Richard C. Claim for tide-water displacement. Dis-
posed of.
Smith, Maurice, v. Commonwealth. Petition for a writ of error to
the Superior Court to reverae sentence. Pending.
Society of Holy Mary of Carpignano, etc. Failure to file return
with Insurance Commissioner. Disposed of.
South Deerfield Gas Company. Failure to file annual report on
time. Pending.
South Hadley Gas Company. Penalty for filing annual report
late. Pending.
South Shore Masonic Mutual Relief Association of Massachusetts,
Insurance Commissioner v. Petition to the Supreme Judicial
Court for Suffolk County, under St. 1895, c. 340, for an in-
junction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and J. H. Flint appointed receiver. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 171
Spencer Gaa Company. Violation of R. L., c. 58, § 14. Gas of
said company contained sulphuretted hydrogen. Pending.
Spencer, H. Warren, claim against, for board of Emma Wales at
Massachusetts Hospital for Epileptics. Pending.
St. Joseph Brotherhood Benefit Association, Incorporated. Fail-
ure to file return with Insurance Commissioner. Disposed of.
Starkey, Amos, Commonwealth v. Action to recover money paid
by Preferred Mercantile Company. Pending.
Stillings €t cU,^ Preferred Mercantile Company, Attorney-General
V, Information in equity. Preliminary injunction issued.
Stone, Joseph, Bradford v. Claim for tide water displacement.
Reserved for consideration of full court. Rescript. See
185 Mass. 205.
Sudilkover Benefit Society, Incorporated. Failure to file return
with Insurance Commissioner. Unable to locate.
Suffolk Masonic Mutual Relief Association, Attorney-General v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County for
an injunction and the appointment of a receiver, under St.
1899, c. 442, § 24. Injunction granted, and Edward T.
Pigeon, Esq., secretary of the association, appointed receiver.
Final decree.
Suffolk Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Insurance Commissioner
V. Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County
for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver, under the
provisions of St. 1894, c. 522, § 7. Injunction issued, and
James C. Davis, Esq., appointed receiver. Final decree.
Sun Indemnity Assurance Society, Attorney-General v. Petition
for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction
issued, and.Prescott Keyes, Esq. , appointed receiver. Pending.
Supreme Council of United Fellowship, Insurance Commissioner v.
Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County,
under St. 1895, c 340, for an injunction and the appointment
of a receiver. Injunction issued, and Oscar Storer, Esq., of
Boston, appointed receiver. Pending.
Tarr, Caroline D. Claim for board of Thomas L. Tarr atDanvers
Insane Hospital. Pending.
Taunton Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts v. Petition for injunction and appointment of
receiver. Frederick S. Hall appointed receiver.
Taylor, Edgar B., et aL v, Robert Wilson and the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. Action of contract. Pending.
Templeton Street Railway Company, Wm. E. McCiintock et als.^
Massachusetts Highway Commission v. Petition for manda-
tory writ of injunction to compel compliance with orders of
board changing location of tracks of said company. Pending.
172 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Tempieton Street Railway Company, Ck)mmonwealth v. Petition
for mandamus. Pending.
Thomaston Face and Ornamental Brick Company. Failure of
foreign corporation to file with the Commissioner of Corpora-
tions papers • required by St. 1903, c. 487, §§ 58, 60. Pend-
ing.
Titoomb, George H., v. Cape Cod Ship Canal Company, Gr«orge
A. Harden, Treasurer, et cU. Petition for injunction to re-
strain the Treasurer of the Commonwealth from the payment
of money under St. 1888, c. 259, and St. 1891, c. 397.
Pending.
Tres Uermanas G^ld Mining Company. Failure of foreign corpo-
ration to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Tufts, Nathan, et al. Claim for tide water displaced in the Mystic
River. Pending.
Twichell, Seth, v. Commonwealth et als. Action of contract
Pending.
Union Paving Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Union Trust Company, Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. Peti-
tion for injunction and receiver. Charles F. Choate, Jr., and
Samuel W. McCall appointed receivers. Pending.
Union Waxed and Parchment Paper Company. Failure of foreign
corporation to file certificate of condition. Pending.
Union Wheelwright Company. Failure of foreign corporation to
file first papers required by St. 1908, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
United and Consolidated Cigar and Tobacco Company. Failure
of foreign corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903,
c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
United Brotherhood, Independent Order of Worcester, Incorpo-
rated, Attorney-General ex rel. v. Petition for injunction
and the appointment of a receiver. Injunction issued and
Simon G. Friedman appointed receiver. Pending.
United Fountain Pen Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, S§ 58, 60.
Disposed of.
United Industrials. Petition for failure to file return required by
St. 1884, c. 330. Pending.
United States v. Certain Land in Hull. Petition to condemn land
in Hull. Pending.
United States Peat-Coal Company. Failure of foreign corpora-
tion to file certificate of condition. Pending.
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 173
Upton Machine Company. Failare of foreign corporation to file
first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Dis-
posed of.
Vose, Julien W. Proceedings to abate filling of tide water with-
out a license. Pending.
W. S. Rendle Company. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Walton Self-Locking Block Company. Failure of foreign cor-
poration to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437,
§§ 58, 60. Disposed of.
Ware, Worcester Lunatic Hospital v. Action of contract for the
board of Hiram L. Wood, a patient in said hospital. Re-
ferred to the district attoi^ney. Pending.
Watertown, Town of. Claim for board of Thomas Ladd at
Worcester Insane Hospital. Pending.
Wendelscbaefer, Felix, v. Joseph £. Shaw, Chief Massachusetts
District Police. Bill in equity praying for relief from orders
of building inspector of District Police. Pending.
Wendmuth, £. R. Claim for board of Ethel W. Wendmuth at
Hospital for Epileptics. Pending.
Wells, Frank H. Claim for tide-water displacement. Pending.
Westborough Insane Hospital v. New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company. Claim for damages to property of
hospital caused by collision at Talbot. Pending.
Whall, H. B. Claim for board of Fannie L. B. Whall at West-
borough Insane Hospital. Pending.
Wilcox Manufacturing Company. Failure of foreign corporation
to file first papers required by St. 1903, c. 437, §§ 58, 60.
Pending.
Wildey Casualty Company, Attorney-General ex rel. Insurance
Commissioner v. Petition to the Supreme Judicial Court for
Sufifolk County for an injunction and the appointment of a
receiver. Injunction granted, and Archie N. Frost, Esq., of
Lawrence, appointed receiver. Pending.
Williams, Fred, In re. Petition for writ of habeas corpus. Peti-
tion dismissed.
Winchester Printing Company. Fee for filing certificate of condi-
tion. Pending.
Wollaston Land Association. Claim for tide-water displacement.
Pending.
Worcester & Connecticut Eastern Railway Company. Failure of
foreign corporation to file first papers required by St. 1903,
c. 437, §§ 58, 60. Papers filed.
174 ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Worcester, City of. Claim for board of Charlotte D. Whitoomb
at Worcester Insane Hospital. Pending.
Worcester Conservatories. Failure of foreign corporation to file
certificate of condition. Pending.
Wjman, Ida Belie, Commonwealth v. Action to recover monej
paid by Preferred Mercantile Co. Pending.
Young Men's Hebrew Benefit Association, Incorporated. Failure
to file return with Insurance Commissioner. Disposed of.
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12.
175
COLLECTIONS.
Collections have been made by this department as follows : —
Corporation taxes for the year 1903, overdue and referred
by the Treasurer of the Commonwealth to the Attorney-
General for collection, 962,476 16
Interest, 945 60
Costs, 776 59
Miscellaneous, 112,096 59
Total, 1176.293 94
The following table shows a detailed statement of the same : —
Collected on
Acooont of
Corporation Tax
for 1906.
Interest.
ToUli.
A. F. Stowe Manufacturing Com-
pany
A. W. Dun ton Printing Com-
pany
Allen-Higgins Company, .
American Citizen Company, .
American Cultivator Publishing
Company, ....
Andover Press, Limited, .
Apsley Rubber Company, .
Atlantic Telegraph Company
of Massachusetts, .
Austin .& Winslow-Gallagher
Express Company, .
Ayer Tanning Company, .
B. L. Brag£ Company,
Bay State Card and Paper Com-
pany
Bay State Thread Works, .
Boston & Haverhill Despatch
Company, . . . .
Boston Cycle and Sundry Com-
pany,
Boston Leather Binding Com-
pany
Boston Mirror Company, .
Boston Steel and Iron Company,
Boston Stitching and Plaiting
Company, . . . .
Boston Traveller Company,
(201 12
57 40
1,665 94
92 18
125 70
71 28
6,214 60
83 80
83 80
431 57
419 00
804 48
658 66
83 80
301 68
92 18
167 60
595 81
50 28
299 66
(2 00
6 39
92
2 24
36
88 04
83
1 42
1 94
7 53
6 68
3 29
1 40
7 13
92
1 84
5 56
85
5 28
(201 12
59 40
1,672 83
93 10
127 94
71 59
6,302 64
84 63
85 22
433 51
426 53
. 811 16
661 95
85 20
808 81
93 10
169 44
601 37
51 13
304 94
176
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Collected on
Account uf
Corporation Tax
for 1909.
Intenat.
Total*.
Brack etts Market Corporation, .
Brennan Boot and Shoe Com-
pany, ....
Brock way-Soiith Corporation,
Builders Iron and bteel Com>
pany, ....
C. W. Russell Company, .
Caloric Transfer Company,
Cape Ann Machine Company,
Carlow & Putnam Company,
Charles E. Lauriat Company,
Chelsea Express Despatch Com-
pany, ....
Codman & Hall Company, .
Cold Spring Grocery Company,
Columbian National Life Insur-
ance Company,
Concord & Boston Street Rail-
way Company,
Concord, Maynard & Hudson
Street Railway Company,
Craig & Craig Company, .
Cunningham Lumber Company
Dalton Ingersoll Company,
Dane & Washburn Company,
Davis & Buxton Stamping Com-
pany,
m
Dillon Machine Company, .
Doctor Ray Medicine Company,
E H. Mahoney Chair C\)mpany,
E. H. Saxton Company,
E. P. Sanderson Company,
Educational Publishing Com-
pany
Empire Shoe Company,
Falk & Nathan Cigar Company,
Frank H. Hall Company, .
Frederick J. Quimby Company,
Gardner Gas, Fuel and Light
(vompany,
Garret-Ford Company,
George P. Bingham Company,
Gilchrist Company, .
Gilman Snow Guard Company,
Graham Shoe Company, .
Greenfield Recorder Company,
Gregory & Brown Company,
Grueby-Faience Company,
H. F. Ross Company, .
H. M. Kinports Company, .
Hampshire & Worcester Street
Railway Company (1902),
Harrington Press,
(20 95
r
113 13
1,0S9 40 '
83 80
50 28
41 90
142 46
83 80
838 00
83 80
670 40
11 73
2,891 10
209 50
962 02
100 56
103 91 '
1,860 36 I
110 61 I
48 60 I
125 70 !
16 76 •
113 13 >
83 80
963 70
117 32
402 24
83 80
46 92
787 72
94 52
189 38
335 20
3,352 00
29 33
435 76
42 73
335 20
167 60
259 78
58 63
1,034 95
87 15
•I 05
10 00
83
42
36
5 86
2 01
41 34
60 23
10 02
32 30
1 81
17 67
4 52
1 01
57
40
57
76
9 32
78
22 12
60
7 88
43
14 40
16 76
7 40
43
9 40
1 17
1 60
1 18 !
219 75 I
55 t
120 95
114 18
1,099 40
84 63
50 70
41 90
142 46
84 16
843 86
85 81
711 74
11 73
2,951 33
219 52
994 32
102 87
103 91
1,878 03
115 13
49 61
126 27
17 16
113 70
84 56
973 02
118 10
424 36
83 80
47 42
795 60
94 95
189 38
349 60
3,368 76
29 33
443 16
43 16
344 60
168 77
261 38
54 75
1,254 70
87 70
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12.
177
Collected on
Accoont of
Corporation Tax
for 1906.
Interest.
Totals.
Hampshire & Worcester Street
Railway Company, .
Heath Telephone Company,
Henry N. Clark Company,
Hinckley Rendering Company, .
Holly Whip. Company,
Uolyoke Thread Company,
Idea Press,
J. D. Jewett Company,
J. F. Kimball Company, .
J. H. Williams Wall Taper Com-
pany, .....
J. Maddock Company,
J. P. & W. H. Emond, Incorpo-
rated,
J. W. Calnan Company, .
John C. DeLaney Moulding
Company, ....
Kennedy & Sullivan Manufac-
turing Company, .
Klein^s Pharmacy,
Lawrence Equitable Co-oper-
ative Society, ....
Lewis J. Bird Company, .
Lynde Bros. Box Company,
Lynn Ice Company, .
Macdonald Company,
Massachusetts Brick Company, .
Mayo Contracting Company, .
Medtield & Medway Street Rail-
way Company,
Mellish & By field Company, In-
corporatea, ....
Metropolitan Bolt Company,
Middlesex Real Estate Associa-
tion of Cambridge, .
Mill River Electric Light Com-
pany
Morrison Grocery Company,
Mutual Mail Orcfer Company, .
National Finance Company,
New England Dredging Com-
pany,
New England Publishing Com-
pany, . ,
New England Reed Company, .
Newark Shoe Company, .
Newburyport Herald Company,
Newton Graphic Publishing
Company, . . . .
Norcross Brownstone Company,
Nute-Hallett Company, Incor-
porated,
(952 86
301 68
653 64
110 61
17 46
100 56
41 90
502 80
838 00
125 70
150 84
251 40
41 90
217 88
701 90
419 00
231 70
83 80
239 66
836 32
83 80
129 89
83 80
377 10
486 04
16 76
51 95
140 78
201 12
33 52
83 80
500 00
419 00
98 88
83 80
21 78
155 86
764 25
15 08
(1 51
6 20
66
18
7 11
41
5 92
7 97
1 51
12 06
41
2 17
8 05
3 91
42
2 39
35 96
6 16
56
15 45
6 63
68
73
96
57
1 75
3 84
94
54
26
78
3 82
$952 86
303 19
659 84
111 27
17 64
107 67
42 31
508 72
845 97
125 70
152 35
263 46
42 31
220 05
704 95
422 91
281 70
84 22
242 05
872 28
83 80
136 05
84 36
392 55
492 67
17 44
52 68
140 78
202 08
34 09
85 55
500 00
422 84
99 82
84 34
22 04
156 64
768 07
15 08
178
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT,
[Jan.
Colleeted on
Aocoont of
Corporation Tax
IbrlMB.
Interest.
ToCala.
Oxylectric Cured Fish Company,
Pemberton Law Stationery Com-
pany, . . . . .
People^s Coal, Ice and Lumber
Company, . . . .
People^s Combination Clothing
Company,
Peonle^s Joe Company of
Worcester,
Perkins Wood Working Com-
pany
Press "clipping Bureau,
R. Guastavino Company, .
ELandall-Faichney Company,
ELandolph Clothing Company,
Rawson & Morrison Manufac-
turing Company, .
Re-New Lamp Company,
Richard Briggs Company,
S. Armstrong Company,
Seal & Smith Company,
Shady Hill Nursery Company,
Silas Eierce & Company, Lim-
ited
South End Hardware Company
Spatula Publishing Company,
Springfield Construction Com-
pany
Spy Company, .
Standard Extract Company,
Suffolk Towboat Company,
T. F. Little Oil Company, .
Tarbett-Phemister Company,
Taunton Evening News, .
Telegram Publishing Company
Train Smith Company,
United States Credit Company,
W. B. Clarke Company, .
W. D. Parlin Hardware Com-
pany, ....
Wagner Spring Bed Manufac-
turing Company, .
Walthani Watch Tool Company
of Springfield,
Wason Mfg. Company,
Weymouth Seam-face Granite
Company,
William Allen & Sons Com-
pany
William Bourne & Sons Piano
Company,
William C. Norcross Company
William H. Burns Company,
•125 70
88 80
836 20
251 40
50 76
87 99
83 80
192 74
402 24
117 32
3,641 94
444 14
2,011 20
184 86
85 47
586 60
2,099 19
67 04
92 18
149 16
67 04
88 82
241 84
16 76
92 18
243 02
83 52
838 00
167 60
502 80
419 00
95 53
83 52
1,380 74
105 58
362 01
167 60
301 68
8,326 86
#3 85
2 63
66
44
1 17
1 77
16 48
16 89
2 66
10 05
92
9 97
15 05
• 67
75
1 19
44
24
1 32
6 98
33
3 63
2 26
4 00
47
81
5 99
1 79
5 94
8 27
1 51
81 61
1125 70
88 80
888 55
254 03
51 42
88 43
84 97
194 51
418 72
117 32
8,658 83
446 80
2,021 25
185 28
85 47
596 57
2,114 24
67 71
92 93
149 16
68 23
89 26
241 34
17 UO
93 50
250 00
33 85
841 63
167 60
505 06
423 00
96 00
33 83
1,336 73
107 87
367 95
170 87
303 19
8,858 47
1905.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12.
179
Collected on
Account of
Corporation Tax
forlSOS.
Interest
Totals.
Wilson Jewelry Company,
Worcester & llolden Street Rail-
way Company,
Worcester Automobile Com-
pany,
Worcester Umbrella Company, .
(402 24
504 47
33 52
268 16
(3 21-
2 68
$405 45
504 47
33 52
270 84
162,476 16
(945 60
(63,421 76
Miscellaneous Collections.
Boston, City of, displacement of tide water, . . . .
Boston Terminal Company,
Cogswell, Jonathan, estate, interest on inheritance tax,
Columbia Electric Company, corporation tax, 1901,
Coolidge, L. E., estate, penalty for failure to file annual re-
port on time,
Doughty, Charles, estate, penalty for failure to file annual
report on time,
Framingham, Town of, claim for the board of patients at
Westborough Insane Hospital,
Globe Worsted Mills, corporation tax, 1900, . . . .
H. H. Mayhew Company, fee for filing certificates of condi-
tion for 1902 and 1903,
Harriman, John E., claim for the board of Sarah W. Harri-
man at Westborough Insane Hospital, . . . .
Holly Whip Company, fee for filing certificates of condition
for 1903 and 1904,
Holyoke Thread Company, fee for filing certificate of con-
dition for 1^03,
Newton, City of, costs recovered in suit of Newton Rubber
Works V, Commonwealth,
Newton Rubber Works el al.^ costs recovered in suit, ,
North Attleboro Gas Light Company, penalty for failure to
file annual report on time,
Royal Exchange Assurance, penalties for violation of
statutes,
South Deerfield Gas Company, penalty for failure to file
annual report on time,
Worcester, City of, claim for the board of Antonio Kalat at
Worcester Insane Hospital,
Worcester Textile Company, corporation tax, 1902, interest
and costs,
(1,000 00
94,000 00
832 20
121 35
5 00
5 00
103 43
342 16
10 00
20 72
10 00
1 20
19 79
19 79
5 00
15,000 00
5 00
71 04
534 91
•112,096 59
180
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
O
O
■3
1
M
s $
.8
^ s
^ 2.
£ £
a 'O
0) a
^S
a> o
► *2
48 OS
2 S
s »
p -
* S
>
■&«
o •
-I
o •o
'X3 a
« ®
5« is
£ ►*
a a
•S'g
0>
S
.2 c-
§•0
S OB
a
I
BBSBBSSBaaEEBaE
ooooeooeooeoooo
S8&&SS&SSSS&SSS
caaaaaaaaaeattae
"O "O •o
p 0 a
■o ^ -o
PCS
p
•a
p
p p
P
P
P
ppjippapspppppso
I
I
fl
M M t Z M
• • • • p p
OBPOHaDtSHBooSMS
o
a
OD
S I
» m
a
S
p
X
a
o
a
B >; >.
i & § i
»3 £ J »3
p«
•e S
lU
a ■ • J s ■ •
* ftZ ^ P >• ^^ fcT
5 fe & f 5 & fr
£^11
M
s
o
B
p
as
CD «
l-sslatilisil*!
0:50
- o a • •
S * ^ * ^
mo - e S
s S • ^ «
^ C
^ i
4 •< K
I I f "^
K ^ iJ iJ
p
n
p
??
o
►9 1^
Ills
-* 5 s
s ? i ^ - ^
■9 n2 ^
5
S«S P •
0
*P *>?RP ***
3" S -S ± ± fe fe
** o •« •■ ^* o o
j2 i2
i. 5 •- '
S .Sob
.? a I >* 5
to A O K 9i
ft as I
i
.•^ 00
S S *^ ^ 8 Si Si
S S SI 8
J3
p p p P
p p p p
1^ 1^ i-a 1^
p p p
p p «
i-a 1-9 1^
£ iS
£ a
% i
s <
1905.]
PUBLICO DOCUMENT — No. 12.
181
OOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOO^OOOOO
ooopopoooooooooooppopep
o.ao.aaaacue.o.aaAaOiO.aaao.cx0«c.
aaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaea
aaatsaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaoa
5 •£ <=S*''SS5
>^ ^m ^M ^H ^^ n vM* MM ^_> *M mmm ^aM Q a^ <i^ ^^ ^. *^ *^ ^ ^- wmm 7?
a
o
a
«
N
i;
a
a
o
«
•c
Ou
OD
a
o
a 9 a a a a
s S- s s s s
1- o C »: k ft.
d 8 « « tf d
ij » i3 H^ ij .2
a
- i ^ &
Pk GQ J2 M
B
O
s.
a
o
a
s
a
a
o
o
3
0.
a
as
a
•c
o
a
B
a
be
B
£
PQ
• p •
• • •
• * *
* S
B
e
a
m
. M
m
t
a a
« o
M >» 'S.
^ 5 B
>* >t >k >t
a a a a
3 •
I I I § I I § § §
a * •
a • •
u
O
• * •* -"So
o « * ? 5 . ? 3 »: 1 :? ? • o-
SS|=N?^8|Ji-9a*=BB^S|023n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
■
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
■
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
■k
«k
•
*
•k
«k
•
•
■k
m
•*
<a
2
M
B
•s
0
44
fi
^
b
«k
A
M
k
M
•s
M
k
M
k
m
A
o
o
s
•
o
3
O
o
O
M
e
O
O
O
o
O
O
a
^
^
fH
^
o
a
a
^
^
a
a
a
0
h
>
e
2
B
>*
^
h
^
>-
^
i
"3
.2
»•
^
s
>
^
o
ua
J»
«
o
«
^
«
•
«
o
V
O
o
O
Q
SQ
Jz5
^
w
^
8
O
5Z5
Ses
a!
&5
M
5
iz;
^
Sz:
SQ
!z:
tQ
s
CD
I;
m
■o
m
s
8
^
oT
CO
sf
s
Si
8
■k
■k
f-4
00
S
sC
s"
fr
&
S
a
^
"b
3
a
•
a
■
a
J
■
■
oa
•
i
a
•
0
^
•
•
o
•
>
o
•
•
^ Q
182
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan
s «
'^ a
^^ 08
•5 a
a K
o ®
0) -^
> CO
••* o
o .
a
9 bo
t .S
5 '^
•- *
a ^
6 2
•^ a
» a
"^ Qri
M 'D
P^ «
d ^
o d
o. d
d ST*
OD O)
2 ^
d 0
.S ft)
1 >
^ OS
ja d
^ 9 o
03 Q)
2
3
O
S
08 j:
E B g g I g g E g g g g g g § g
ooeooooopoooooo o
aaaqaaaoaqsaaqaa
^Q ^3 •ICJ ^O ^J ^B ^3 tJ *© *© *0 ^O *0 "^ ^3 ^J 1
S9SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
ii
*
1
•
•E
§
■
a
5
•
•
3
^
h
fc
1
&>
1
1
1
8 - 'I
I ^ « I ^ «
I ?«^ 5 ^ a
• w
n
I
S" 2 • • • • S' " • £ 'I
ja •0 "o .a J3 '
a 5 -o g I tT "S a -S -2 -e s ^- s '
«*ac8 «o "••uacvs oo,ao
S^SS^SSSi^SSS^
S
a
«
o
1 8
II
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 183
RULES OF PRACTICE
In Interstate Rendition.
Every application to the Governor for a requisition upon the ex-
ecutive authority of any other State or Territory, for the delivery
up and return of any offender who has fled from the justice of this
Commonwealth, must be made by the district or prosecuting attor-
ney for the county or district in which the offence was committed,
and must be in duplicate original papers, or certified copies thereof.
The following must appear by the certificate of the district or
prosecuting attorney : —
(a) The full name of the person for whom extradition is asked,
together with the name of the agent proposed, to be properly
spelled.
(b) That, in his opinion, the ends of public justice require that
the alleged criminal be brought to this Ck>mmonwealth for trial, at
the public expense.
(c) That he believes he has sufiScient evidence to secure the
conviction of the fugitive.
(d) That the person named as agent is a proper person, and
that he has no private interest in the arrest of the fugitive.
(e) If there has been any former application for a requisition
for the same person, growing out of the same transaction, it must
be BO stated, with an explanation of the reasons for a second
request, together with the date of such application, as near as
may be.
(/) If the fugitive is known to be under either civil or criminal
arrest in the State or Territory to which he is alleged to have fled,
the fact of such arrest and the nature of the proceedings on which
it is based must be stated.
(g) That the application is not made for the purpose of enforc-
ing the collection of a debt, or for any private purpose whatever ;
and that, if the requisition applied for be granted, the criminal
proceedings shall not be used for any of said objects.
(h) The nature of the crime charged, with a reference, when
practicable, to the particular statute defining and punishing the
same.
184 ATTORNEr-GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
()) If the offence charged is not of recent occorrence, a satis-
factory reason must be given for the delay in making the applica-
tion.
1. In all cases of frand, false pretences, embezzlement or for-
gery, when made a crime by the common law, or any penal code
or statute, the aflSdavit of the principal complaining witness or
informant, that the application is made in good faith, for the sole
purpose of punishing the accused, and that he does not desire or
expect to use the prosecution for the purpose of collecting a debt,
or for any private purpose, and will not directly or indirectly use
the same for any of said purposes, shall be required, or a sufficient
reason given for the absence of such affidavit.
2. Proof by affidavit of facts and circumstances satisfying the
Executive that the alleged criminal has fled from the justice of the
State, and is in the State on whose Executive the demand is
requested to be made, must be given. The fact that the alleged
criminal was in the State where the alleged crime was committed
at the time of the commission thereof, and is found in the State
upon which the requisition was made, shall be sufficient evidence,
^ in the absence of other proof, that he is a fugitive from justice.
3. If an indictment has been found, certified copies, in dupli-
cate, must accompany the application.
4. If an indictment has not been found by a grand jury, the
facts and circumstances showing the commission of the crime
charged, and that the accused perpetrated the same, must be
shown by affidavits taken before a magistrate. (A notary public
is not a magistrate within the meaning of the statutes. ) It must
also be shown that a complaint has been made, copies of which
must accompany the requisition, such complaint to be accompa-
nied by affidavits to the facts constituting the offence charged by
persons having actual knowledge thereof, and that a warrant has
been issued, and duplicate certified copies of the same, together
with the returns thereto, if any, must be furnished upon an appli-
cation.
5. The official character of the officer taking the affidavits or
depositions, and of the officer who issued the warrant, must be
duly certified.
6. Upon the renewal of an application, — for example, on the
ground that the fugitive has fled to another State, not having been
found in the State on which the first was granted, — new or certi-
fied copies of papers, in conformity with the above rules, must be
furnished.
7. In the case of any person who has been convicted of any
crime, and escapes after conviction, or while serving his sentence,
1905.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 12. 185
the applicatioQ may be made by the jailer, sheriff, or other officer
having him in custody, and shall be accompanied by certified
copies of the indictment or information, record of conviction and
sentence upon which the person is held, with the affidavit of such
person having him in custody, showing such escape, with the cir-
cumstances attending the same.
8. No requisition will be made for the extradition of any fugi-
tive except in compliance with these rules.
1
"Hiiii
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11