City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1930, Part 3

Author: City of Newburyport
Publication date: 1930
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 186


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1930 > Part 3


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120.00


$1,020.00


Payments


Supervisor


$400.00


Assistants


470.00


Loam


42.00


Cement


.70


Rent


10.00


Labor as per payrolls


81.30


City Trucks


8.00


Trucks hired


8.00


$1,020.00


Unclassified


Memorial Day


Receipts


Appropriation


$400.00


Payments


Post 49, G. A. R. $400.00


Firemens Memorial Sunday


Receipts


Appropriation $75.00


Payments


Fire Department Memorial Committee


$75.00


Memorial Day for Spanish War Veterans


Receipts


Appropriation


$25.00


Payments


Spanish War Veterans $25.00


82


ANNUAL REPORT


Veterans of Foreign Wars


Receipts


Appropriation (transfer)


$50.00


Payments


Veterans of Foreign Wars


$50.00


Tercentennary Celebration


Receipts


Transfer


$600.00


Payments


Material for grandstand


$376.91


Decorating buildings


195.00


Refreshments


21.50


593.41


Balance to general treasury $6.59


Public Service Enterprises


WATER WORKS


Balance, December 21, 1929 $1,610.19


Maintenance Accounts


Receipts


Water rates


49,821.55


Meter rates


11,237.21


Sundry Water receipts


283.70


City for fire service and buildings


5,000.00


Miscellaneous maintenance receipts


283.79


Interest on deposits


103.45


66,729.70


Payments for Maintenance


Pumping station


14,498.66


Pumping station, Artichoke


2,584.87


General maintenance


9,237.89


Hydrant maintenance


1,244.38


Gate maintenance


143.60


Reservoir maintenance


16.00


Meter maintenance


572.10


Service pipe maintenance


2,971.12


Main pipe maintenance


817.29


84


ANNUAL REPORT


Filter bed maintenance


5,191.19


Frog Pond system


65.95


Automobile


345.79


Artichoke River maintenance


2,248.80


Total maintenance


39,937.64


Net earnings


26,792.06


Received for note to Joseph Mannix


5,000.00


31,792.06


Payments for Debt


Bonds retired


14,000.00


Interest on bonds


3,217.50


17,217.50


Excess after debt requirements


14,574.56


Excess in maintenance balance


16,184.75


New Construction Accounts


Receipts


Service pipe construcction


682.88


Payments


Hydrant construction


$125.25


Service pipe construction


1,365.23


Service pipe construction, Newbury


52.23


Real estate


4,437.19


Total new construction


5,979.90


Debit of construction account


5,297.02


Balancce December 31, 1930


10,887.73


Cash short


38.80


10,848.93


85


CITY AUDITOR


INTEREST


$14,983.30


Balance forward Appropriation


19,500.00


Accrued interest received on loans


127.97


Revenue, Credited to Income Account


Interest on overdue taxes and assessments


$6,332.54


Interest from water commissioners


3,217.50


Interest on bank deposits


1,705.51


$11,255.55


Payments


Interest on:


Plum Island Bridge loan


755.44


Water Bonds


3,305.00


Departmental Equipment


1,440.00


Reconstruction of Highway loans


3,088.75


Central Park & Playground bonds


520.00


New Primary Schoolhouse bonds


4,738.77


Revenue loans


3,058.35


County Tuberculosis Hospital


711.56


Sewer Loan


1,710.00


Clam Plant Loan


170.00


19,497.87


Balance forward


$15,113.40


MUNCIPAL INDEBTEDNESS


Gross city debt December 21, 1929 $398,774.91


Debts incurred during 1930


Revenue Loans


$200.000.00


Sewer loan


14,000.00


Clam Chlorination Plant


14,000.00


$34,611.27


$228,000.00


86


ANNUAL REPORT


Debts paid during year


Water bonds


$14,000.00


Plum Island Bridge loan


1,500.00


Central Park & Playground


1,000.00


Wid. & Recon. Merrimac Street


20,000.00


Revenue loans


200.000.00


County Tuberculosis Hospital


1,500.00


Department Equipment loan


9,000.00


Sewer Bonds


2,000.00


Total debts paid


249,000.00


Decrease in debt during year


21,000.00


Gross city debt December 19, 1930


$377,774.91


Primary Schoolhouse bonds not presented for payment during financial year.


CLAM PLANT CONSTRUCTION


Receipts


Appropriation by transfer


$4,000.00


Balance from old account


161.00


Notes issued


14,000.00


$18,161.00


Payments


Cost of land


$600.00


Cost of plans


450.00


Iron plant in small plant


161.00


Lumber and cement


2,637.06


Gravel and crushed stone


576.75


Hardware, paint and steel rods


507.36


Services of carpenter and painter


1,484.10


Use of mixer, gasoline


97.79


Freight and trucking


85.65


Electrician and stock


252.92


Two air compressors


1,100.00


Pipes, valves, fittings and labor


1,625.38


Advertising


9.25


Delco tanks and plates


393.00


87


CITY AUDITOR


Fire gun and hose


74.18


Jennings suction pump


715.00


Automatic priming pump


195.00


Pump and motor, small plant


197.20


Electric incubator and hot air ovens


771.30


Fuel for gas compressor


66.75


Frigidaire


415.00


Laboratory equipment


360.78


Electric power and light in testing


73.44


Office supplies, tags and paste


230.08


Clam baskets


855.50


Services of chemist testing


139.91


Chemist supplies and equipment


301.12


Labor as per payrolls


1,916.50


Supervisor of construction


683.32


$16,975.34


Balance forward


$1,185.66


CLAM PLANT MAINTENANCE


Cash receipts from plant


$3,539.25


Payments


Supervision


$741.66


Assistants


1,874.94


Stationery and office supplies


5.85


Postage


1.00


Telephone


10.30


Chemicals


38.91


Paint and glass


46.90


Traveling expenses


3.45


Power and lighting


515.95


Gas and oil


2.08


$3,241.04


Balance forward


$298.21


6


ANNUAL REPORT


CEMETERIES


Receipts


Appropriation


$1,000.00


From general treasury to balance


332.09


$1,332.09


Payments


Labor as per payrolls


$1,041.00


Water


13.50


Equipment and supplies


18.62


Stove


8.00


Coal


4.25


Rent of driveway


60.00


Labor and material for fence


186.72


$1,332.09


Trust Fund Income


Atwood Fund


Cr.


Balance Dec. 21, 1929


$927.03


From trustees of trust funds


414.02


Returned aid from individuals


50.00


$1,391.05


Dr.


Cash payments to beneficiaries


285.00


Balance Dec. 20, 1930


$1,106.05


BALCH FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


$506.25


Dr.


City Parks (transfer) $506.25


90


ANNUAL REPORT BROMFIELD FUND Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


Dr


Sidewalks and Edgestones (transfer)


$250.00


Tree Department (transfer) 250.00


$500.00


BROWN FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


$759.38


Dr.


To income of Education (transfer)


$759.38


COLE FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


$100.00


Dr.


To Public Library Salaries (transfer)


$100.00


A. GERTRUDE CUTTER FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds $3,000.00


91


CITY AUDITOR


Dr.


City Parks (transfer)


$1,000.00


Central Park and Playgrounds (transfer)


1,500.00


Moseley Woods (transfer)


500.00


$3,000.00


DEXTER FUND


Cr.


Balance Dec. 21, 1929


$851.75


From trustees of trust funds


108.17


Balance Dec. 20, 1930


$959.92


FOLLANSBEE FUND


Cr.


Balance Dec. 21, 1929


$99.00


From trustees of trust funds


285.95


Dr.


Fuel for beneficiaries


238,55


Balance Dec. 20, 1930


47.40


GORWAIZ FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds $5.05


Dr.


Atkinson Common $5.05


92


ANNUAL REPORT CHARLES KNIGHT FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


$20.25


Dr.


Atkinson Common


$20.25


PAUL A. MERRILL FUND


Cr.


Balance Dec. 21, 1929


$25.00


From trustees of trust funds


50.00


Dr.


Balance Dec. 20, 1930


$75.00


SIMPSON FUND


Cr.


From trustees of trust funds


$919.57


Dr.


To street sprinkling (transfer)


$919.57


R. M. TOPPAN FUND


Balance Dec. 21, 1929


$73.14


From trustees of trust funds


12.50


Balance Dec. 20, 1930 $85.64


$75.00


CITY AUDITOR


TAX TITLE Dr.


Balance forward


$3,278.90


Registering titles and expenses of sales


26.90


Transfer to Tax 1928


1,191.43


$4,497.23


Cr.


Property redeemed


232.64


Balance Dec. 19, 1931


$4,264.59


Borrowing Capacity City of Newburyport


Additional Total


Year


Valuation Assessments Valuation Abatements


1928


$13,803,142


$4,350


$13,807,492


$92,000


Valuation $13,715.492


1929


14,632,505


9,550


14,642,055


25,525


14,616,530


*1930


14,699,080


4,950


14,704,030


36,650


14,667,380


42,999,402


*Includes valuation of motor vehicles


Average valuation for three years $14,333,134


Debt limit 21/2 /c of $14,333,134


$358,328.35


City debt omitting revenue loans $377,774.91


Debts outside the limit allowed by Special Acts


Water (Acts 1894, 1908, 1913)


$78,000.00


Plum Island Bridge (Act 1921) 16,274.91


Wid. Recon. Merrimac St. (Act 1923) 45,000.00


*New Primary School (Acts 1923) 97,500.00


County Hospital Loan (Acts 1924)


16,500.00


Total loan outside the limit


253,274.91


Debt within the limit 124,500.00


233,828.35


Loan authorized Sewer Construction $50,000 Issued $39,000. Loan authorized Clam Plant $16,,000 Issued $14,000 *$9,000 due Dec. 1, 1929 not yet presented for payment


Loans authorized but not issued


Sewer Construction


$11,000.00


Clam Plant 2,000.00


$13,000.00


$220,828.35


Borrowing Capacity Dec. 20, 1930


City Debts and Assets


Dec. 20, 1930


Bonds and Notes


Rate Issued


Due


Amount


Water


31/2 %


1904


June


1, 1931-34


$44,000.00


Water


1 %


1908


July


1, 1931-38


20,000.00


Water


4 1/2 %


1914


OCt.


1, 1931-44


14,000.00


Plum Island Bridge


4 1/4 %


1922


Dec.


1, 1931-41


16,274.91


Central Park & Play- ground


4 %


1922


July


1, 1931-42


12,000.00


Wid. and Recon. Mer- rimac Street


41/4 %


1923


June


1, 1931-33


45,000.00


Schoolhouse


41/4%


1922


Dec.


1, 1931-42


97,500.00


Schoolhouse


41/4 %


1922


Dec.


1, 1931-42


19,500.00


Wid. and Recon. Mer-


rimac Street


41/2 %


1923


Dec.


1, 1931-33


15,000.00


County


Tuberculosis


Hospital


4 1/8 %


1926


Feb.


12, 1931-46


16,500.00


Departmental Equip-


ment Loan


4 70


1928


July


10, 1931-33


27,000.00


Sewer


41/2%


1929


Nov.


1, 1931-42


37,000.00


Clam


Chlorination


Plant


41/4 %


1930


May


28, 1931-34


8,000.00


Clam


Chlorination


Plant


4


1930


Nov.


1, 1931-33


6,000.00


$377,774.91


ASSETS


Excise Tax 1930 uncollected


$9,222.88


Excise Tax 1929 uncollected


4,357.54


Tax of 1929 uncollected


48,872.89


Tax of 1930 uncollected


111,809.27


$174,262.58


Preservation Trees 1930 uncollected


221.41


Cash in Atlantic National Bank


11,027,08


Cash in First & Ocean National Bank


26,415.33


Cash in Merchants National Bank


12,859.14


Cash in Treasurer's office


445.08


50,746.63


225,230.62


Total net debt Dec. 20, 1930


152,544.29


Total net debt Dec. 21, 1929


168,148.82


Decrease in net debt


$15,604.53


Annual Net Debt Statement


The following table shows the net debt at the close of each fiscal year beginning with the year 1899:


Year


Net Debt


Increase


Decrease


1899


$289,556.47


$88,720.10


1900


286,876.59


2,689.88


1901


317,272.13


$30,395.54


1902


321,725.39


4,453.26


1903


369,687.30


47,961.91


1904


646,819.16


277,131.86*


1905


671,536.83


24,717.67


1906


630,305.15


41,231.68


1907


569,120.73


34,184.42


1908


586,259.64


9,861.09


1909


589,904.27


3,644.63


1910


541,348.34


48,555.93


1911


507,916.05


33,432.29


1912


518,129.41


10,213.36


1913


464,470.01


53,659.40


1914


471,146.63


6,676.62


1915


426,408.64


44,747.99


1916


360,438.53


65,970.11


1917


295,736.53


64,702.00


1918


253,982.14


41,754.39 "


1919


250,963.43


3,045.71


1920


262,265.30


11,328.87


1921


279,088.07


16,907.76


1922


308,249.20


29,161.13


1923


505,966.24


197,717.04


1924


483,345.15


22,621.09


1925


431,723.94


51,621.21


1926


337,387.79


94,336.15


1927


255,025.50


82,362.28


1928


207,595.90


47,429.61


1929


168,148.82


39,447.08


1930


152,544.29


15,604.53


*Water Plant acquired in 1904


Trust Funds


THE LAW. Chapter 322


An act to provide for the auditing of certain trust funds and accounts. Be it enacted, etc., as follows:


Section 1. It shall be the duty of city and town auditors at least once every year, and so much oftener as they deem it necessary, to audit the ac- counts of the trustees of any property, the principal or income of which, in whole or in part, was bequeathed or given in trust for the benefit of the city or town or any part thereof, or for the benefit of the inhabitants of the city or town or any part thereof, and to examine and estimate the funds, securities, and evidence of property held ly such trustees. City and town auditors shall include in their annual repor. a report of such auditing and investigation; and if they discover any fraud or irregularity they shall immediately report the same to the Mayor and Treasurer of the city or to the Selectmen or Treasurer of the town.


Section 2. It shall be the duty of the trustees designated in section one hereof to give city and town auditors free access to their accounts, funds, securities and evidence of property; and any such trustee who re- fuses to exhibit his trust accounts, funds, securities and evidences aforesaid shall be subject to a fine of not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars.


Section 3. This act chall be construed as applying to property held in trust for public uses. (Approved May 9, 1904).


Trust funds in which the City of Newburyport and its inhabitants are interested may be divided into two classes, viz .: funds bequeathed or given direct to the city, and funds given to special trustees, the income of which is used for the benefits of any of its inhabitants.


The first class is invested by the Trustees of the Newburyport Trust Funds under Chapter 64, Acts of 1917, and the income turned over to the city.


98


ANNUAL REPORT


The second class is invested by special trustees appointed by the donor, and such boards fill their own vacancies. It would seem that the city had assumed no responsibility for such funds, and it may be a question if they come under the preceding law, but such trustees have been requested to allow examination of said funds and accounts.


Trust funds held by Trust Fund Commissioners have been verified and the income traced to its proper accounts.


The Atkinson fund, held by special trustees, no report filed.


Peabody and Public Library Building Funds. Income has been verified, vouchers checked up and principal accounted for.


The Wheelwright Fund. The accounts of the Treasurer for the year ending Oct. 31, 1930, have been audited and found correct; also thesecurities have been counted and found to agree with the treasurer's accounts.


The following is a statement of the conditions of said funds:


In the hands of the Trustees of Newburyport Trust Funds.


Cash accounts


Cash on hand Dec. 21, 1929


$589.26


Receipts during year


Securities sold and matured


$15,283.27


Income from investments


13,130.99


Interest on Cutter income


30.13


Premium on securities sold


2,719.73


$31,164.12


Payments


Securities purchased


19,206.35


Purpose donated®


9,314.55


City of Newburyport from Gertrude Cutter fund income 3,000.00


31,520.90


Decrease in cash on hand 356.78


Cash on hand Dec. 20, 1930 $232.48


99


CITY AUDITOR


Investment account


Total funds, Dec. 21, 1929


$264,362.89


Interest added to Class of 1917 fund 8.56


Interest added to Class of 1918 fund


8.26


1,185.43


Fire Insurance Fund Premiums received added to principal


2,719.73


$268,284.87


!


.. ......


SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS And Purpose for Which Income is Used


Investment


Date Due


Amount


Income


Purpose


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


$1,000.00


$50.00


So. E. Read'g Room


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


5,500.00


278.42 Poor and Religious


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


5,500.00


275.00


Poor and Religious


Poor and Religious


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


5,000.00


253.12


Bartlett Mall


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


5,000.00


253.13


Bartlett Mall


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.62


Gen'l Use of Library


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.63


Gen'l Use of Library


Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.


Demand


10,000.00


500.00


Sidewalks and Trees


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


5,000.00


253.12


Schools


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


5,000.00


253.13


Schools


Provident Inst. for Sav., Amesbury


Demand


5,000.00


253.13


Schools


Class of 1917 N. H. S.


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


178.30


8.56


Memorial


Class of 1918 N. H. S.


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


171.71


8.26


Athletic Field


Lucy G. B. Colby


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


700.00


35.00


Replacement Old Books


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.00


Supt. of Reading Room


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.00


Supt. of Reading Room


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.00


Npt. & Newbury Books


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.63


Gen'l Use of Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


3,000.00


150.00


Gen'l Use of Library


City of New York, 31/2 %


Nov. 1, 1953


832.07


35.00


Beautifying the City


Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe, 4%


Oct. 1, 1995


771.06


40.00


Beautifying the City


New Amsterdam Gas, 5%


Jan. 1, 1948


623.19


50.00


Beautifying the City


Long Island R. R., 4%


July 1, 1931


868.55


40.00


Beautifying the City


Name of Fund


Emma L. Andrews Margaret Atwood


Balch


First and Ocean Natl. Bank, City


Demand


.60


J. M. Bradbury W. N. Bradstreet John Bromfield Moses Brown


Charlotte C. Cole


John J. Currier A. E. Cutter


A. Gertrude Cutter


SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS-(Continued) And Purpose for Which Income is Used


Name of Fund A. Gertrude Cutter


Investment


Date Due


Amount


Income


Purpose


May 1, 1982


856.52


50.00 Beautifying the City


Demand


311.51


Beautifying the City


Demand


23,432.17


956.06


Beautifying the City


Annie D. Davis


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.00


Aged Ladies


Timothy Dexter


Institution for Savings, City U. S. 4th Liberty Bonds, 41/4 %


Demand


2,137.50


108.17


Poor


Nathan D. Dodge


18.70


Books for Library


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,020.00


25.50


Books for Library


W. H. P. Dodge


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


2,645.00


132.24


Bks. & Papers for Libr ..


Susan M. Donnell


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


3,000.00


150.00


Gen'l Use of Library


L. M. Follansbee


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


1,206.52


61.05


Poor


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


2,500.00


125.00


Poor


Daniel Foster


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


250.00


12.50


Books for Library


Joseph A. Frothingham


Haverhill Savings Bank, Haverhill


Demand


1,000.00


50.00


Books for Library


A. M. Gorwaiz


100.00


5.05


Atkinson Common


S. A. Green


Five Cents Savings Bank, City Salem Five Cents Savings Bank Institution for Savings, City


Demand


2,000.00


125.00


Books for Library


George Haskell


1,072.50


53.60


Books for Library


Charles H. Knight


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


400.00


20.25


Atkinson Common


S. W. Marston


Five Cents Savings Bank, City Institution for Savings, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.63


Gen'l Use of Library


Demand


4,000.00


200.00


Gen'l Use of Library


Paul A. Merrill


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.00 School Prize


Chicago and Erie R. R., 5% U. S. 4th Liberty Bonds, 414 % Five Cents Savings Bank, City Institution for Savings, City


Demand


26,227.10


1.130.52


Beautifying the City


Demand


Demand


SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS -- (Continued) And Purpose for Which Income is Used


Name of Fund


Investment


Date Due


Amount


Income


Purpose


E. S. Moseley


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


1,000.00


50.63


Gen'l Use of Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


4,000.00


200.00


Gen'l Use of Library


W. O. Moseley


Boston & Albany R. R., 4%


May 1, 1933


1,980.00


80.00


Gen'l Use of Library


Chicago B. & Q. R. R., 4%


March 1, 1958


1,942.50


80.00


Gen'l Use of Library


N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., 4%


March 1, 1947


947.50


40.00


Gen'l Use of Library


B. & M. R. R. Series R 5%


May 1, 1940


1,965.00


100.00


Gen'l Use of Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


3,406.60


172.42


Gen'l Use of Library


Salem Savings Bank


Demand


5,000.00


250.00


Books for Library


Boston & Albany R. R., 4%


May 1, 1933


3,960.00


160.00


Sprinkling Streets


Chicago B. & Q. R. R., 4%


March 1, 1958


3,885.00


160.00


Sprinkling Streets


N. Y. N. H. & H. 4%


July 1, 1955


4,700.00


200.00


Sprinkling Streets


B. & M. R. R. Series V, 4-5%


March 1, 1942


2,940.00


150.00


Sprinkling Streets


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


4,930.00


249.57


Sprinkling Streets


S. End Reading Room


Real Estate cor. Purchase & Marlboro


5000.00


240.00


Branch Library


American Tel. & Tel. Co., 51/2 % Broadway Bond, 61/2 %


Nov. 1, 1943


500.00


27.50


Branch Library


March 1, 1939


500.00


32.50


Branch Library


100 West 55th Street Bond, 61/2 %


Jan. 15, 1940


500.00


32.50


Branch Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


3,156.17


157.80


Branch Library


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


5,452.73


272.62


Branch Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


10,000.00


500.00


Books for Library


J. R. Spring


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


10,000.00


500.00


Books for Library


M. P. Sawyer M. H. Simpson


SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS-(Continued) And Purpose for Which Income is Used


Name of Fund


Investment


Date Due


Amount


Income


Purpose


E. H. Stickney


Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 5%


Dec. 1, 1995


5,069.65


250.00 Gen'l Use of Library


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


5,524.01


279.65


Gen'l Use of Library


B. G. Sweetser W. C. Todd


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


5,000.00


250.00


Books for Library


Boston & Albany R. R., 4%


May 1, 1933


1,980.00


80.00


Reading Room


Chicago B. & Q. R. R., 4%


March 1, 1958


1,942.50


80.00


Reading Room


N. Y. N. H. & H. 4%


March 1, 1947


1,895.00


80.00


Reading Room


B. & M. R. R. 5%


May 1, 1940


1,965.00


100.00


Reading Room


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


7,425.00


371.24


Reading Room


R. N. Toppan


Institution for Savings, City


Demand


250.00


12.50


School Prize


A. Williams


Salem Five Cents Savings Bank


Demand


1,000.00


62.50


Books for Library


Fire Insurance Fund


N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., 4%


July 1, 1955


4,825.00


200.00


Replace Loss by Fire


Five Cents Savings Bank, City


Demand


20,651.43


985.43


Replace Loss by Fire


$268,284.87 $13,130.99


Recapitulation


Funds for:


Funds


Income


Purchase of books for Library


$38,987.50


$1,980.04


General use of Library


39,835.26


1,955.21


Reading room supplies


15,207.50


711.24


Reading room salary


2,000.00


100.00


Funds for local books


1,000.00


50.00


Funds for replacement of old books


700.00


35.00


Benefits of schools


15,000.00


759.38


Sprinkling of streets


20,415.00


919.57


Sidewalks and trees


10,000.00


500.00


Benefit of poor


5,843.75


294.22


Municipal fire insurance


25,476.29


1,185.43


Bartlett Mall


10,000.00


506.25


School prize


1,250.00


62.50


Religious work and poor


11,000.00


554.02


Atkinson Common


500.00


25.30


Aged Ladies


1,000.00


50.00


Memorial


350.01


16.82


Beautifying the city


53,610.66


2,613.09


South End Reading Room


15,108.90


762.92


Magazines for South End Reading Room


1,000.00


50.00


$268,284.87


$13,130.99


Trust Funds Under Control of Special Trustees


Moses Atkinson Fund


Benefit of Schools


No report filed for 1930


George Peabody Fund


To Purchase Books for Library Investment of Fund


Institution for Savings $15,000.00


Total fund


$15.000.00


Statement of Receipts and Payments


Receipts


Cash on hand Dec. 1, 1929


$310.32


Dividend April 1930


375.00


Dividend October 1930


375.00


$1,060.32


Payments


Books


$625.98


Postage


.50


Total expenditures 626.48


Balance on hand Dec. 4, 1930


$433.84


106


ANNUAL REPORT


Public Library Building Fund December 9, 1930


Principal of Fund, Deposit Institution for Savings $10,000.00


Income Account


Balance of year 1929


$71.07


Interest withdrawn from Savings Bank


500.00


$571.07


Expenditures


Carpenter and stock


$67.90


Electric wiring and lights


33.68


Paint and hardware


21.90


Repairs to roof


65.66


Labor and teaming


30.00


Plumber and stock


20.62


Painter and stock


161.48


$401.24


Balance December 20, 1930 $169.83


William Wheelwright School


Scientific School


Investment of Fund, Oct. 31, 1930


Real Estate by foreclosure and in possession


$15,500.00


Mortgage on real estate


19,700.00


Bonds


401,434.96


Stocks


151,159.66


Cash


2,871.11


$590,665.73


107


CITY AUDITOR


Statement of Receipts and Payments


Receipts


Balance Oct. 31, 1929


$6,395.62


Securities sold and matured


44,660.50


Income gross


31,118.45


Premiums received


979.19


Rights sold


2.36


$83,156.12


Payments


Securities purchased


$47,661.25


Accrued interest paid


284.58


Students expense


26,630.40


Expense on real estate foreclosed


2,472.69


Administration expenses


3,104.84


Premiums paid


131.25


$80,285.01


Cash on hand October 31, 1930


$2,871.11


Recapitulation of all Trust Funds


Trust Funds in hands of Sinking Fund Commissioners $268,284.87


Moses Atkinson Funds in hands of special trustees (No report)


George Peabody Fund in hands of special trustees


15,000.00


Library Building Fund in hands of special trustees 10.000.00


William Wheelwright Fund in hands of special trustees


590,665.73


Oliver Putnam Fund in hands of special trustees. (No report)


$883,950.60


108


ANNUAL REPORT


Credits, Expenditures and Balances of Public Book accounts at close of City's books, on December 20, 1930


Emma L. Andrews


$30.18


$50.00


$57.76


$22.42


Lucy G. B. Colby


18.57


35.00


34.79


18.78


John J. Currier


263.20


50.00


38.50


274.70


Nathan D. Dodge


7.71


44.20


42.77


9.14


W. H. P. Dodge


269.40


132.24


106.43


295.21


Daniel Foster


7.11


12.50


12.92


6.69


J. A. Frothingham


33.30


50.00


13.19


70.11


S. A. Green


72.20


125.00


128.08


69.12


George Haskell


27.15


53.60


27.72


53.03


M. P. Sawyer


124.16


250.00


238.64


135.52


J. R. Spring


109.74


1000.00


945.81


163.93


B. G. Sweetser


42.63*


250.00


128.20


79.17


William C. Todd


202.98


711.24


575.65


338.57


Abraham Williams


19.22


62.50


56.72


25.00


1,184.92


2,826.28


2,407.18


1,561.39


*Overdrawn


42.63


1,142.29


Balance of book accounts Dec. 21, 1929


$1,142.29


Income and credits for year


$2,826.28


Expenditures for year


2,407.18


Income exceeded expenditures


419.10


Balance, Dec. 20, 1930


$1,561.39


City Auditor's Office


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATED AND NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS AT CLOSE OF BOOKS


December 20, 1930


REVENUE ACCOUNTS


ESTIMATED


RECEIPTS


Licenses and Permits


$1,000.00


$1,520.00


Trea. and Coll. Dept.


300.00


418.75


City Clerk's Dept.


100.00


193.76


City Hall


500.00


630.42


Fines, forfeits and rents


3,000.00


3,118.50


Sealer of Weights and Meas.


200.00


341.41


School Department


4,000.00


4,871.44


Public Library


2,500.00 .


3,287.31


Cemetery, sale of lots


50.00


109.00


Interest


11,000.00


11,255.55


Corporation Tax


21,000.00


29,333.78


National Bank Tax


2,500.00


3,720.64


Street Railway Tax


150.00


269.04




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