Treasurer's Report. 49 



By paid N. H. Osborne for Ice, 1881, $2 00 



By paid for five shares New York Central railroad stock, transferred to 



Permanent Fund, 668 62 



By paid Trausfer to Permanent Fund, Life and Stock Members Re- 

 ceipts, 1882, 43 34 



By paid Clark W. Bryan & Co., for printing, premium lists, transactions, 

 tickets, &c, 1881-8*, 



By paid E. Y. Foote, job printing, 



By paid for Premium Goods, 



By paid H, T. Bobbins' bill, sundries, 



By paid Telegrams, Express, and Cartage on Silver, Postage and Revenue 

 Stamps, 



By paid George A. Tuller, use of horse, 



By paid George D. Cutting, use of horse, 



By paid C. J. Burget, Potatoes, 



By paid Housatonic Railroad Co., Freight bill, 



By paid George Kellogg, Hack fare, 



By paid President Chadbourne for expenses attending Institute, 



By paid Professor Carl E. Myers, 



By paid for Box and Strap, 



By paid for Dinners, 



By paid Mrs. E. C. Hurlburt, Mending Flag, 



By paid N. H. Osborne, for Ice, 



By paid E. D. Humphrey, Cartage, 



By paid Samuel Whitwell, Gravel, &c, 



$3,814 54 

 Cash on hand January 1st, 1883, 537 06 



Total amount bills paid and Cash on hand, to balance, $6,947 00 



PERMANENT FUND. 



Five shares Stockbi-idge and Pittsfield Railroad Stock, par value, 

 Great Barrington Savings Bank Book, 4462, Januar}' 1st, 1882, 

 Five shares New York Central Railroad Stock, par value, 

 April 15th, 1882, Dividend, New York Central Railroad Stock, 

 July 1st, 1882. Dividend Stockbridge and Pittsfield Railroad Stock, 

 July 15th, 1882, Dividend New York Central Railroad Stock, 

 Stock and Life Member Receipts, 1882, 

 October 15th, 1882, Dividend, New York Central Stock. 

 Interest Savings Bank Book, 4462, to January 1st, 1883, 

 January 1st, Dividend Stockbridge and Pittsfield Railroad Stock, 



$1,236 02 



There are three or four small bills in addition to that of Clark W. 

 Bryan & Co., for printing transactions of 1882, outstanding against 

 the Society, amounting in the aggregate to, say, $175. As quite ex 

 tensive repairs and improvements have been made on the buildings 

 and grounds during the past year, it seems probable that only a few 

 dollars will be required for 1883, and I would suggest and recom- 

 mend that two hundred dollars of the amount now in the treasury be 

 added to the Permanent Fund. 



FRANK H. WRIGHT, Treasurer. 



