Official reports of the town of Wayland 1931-1932, Part 11

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1931
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 430


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1931-1932 > Part 11


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The Finance Committee recommends that this article be approved.


14


Article 24. To see if the Town will assess and appropriate a sum of money for support of athletics as now carried on for the boys in connection with the high school, or do or act.


The Finance Committee feels that the interest of the school should be sufficient so that the ways and means of supporting athletics be found by the students.


Article 25. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess the sum of $525.25 to reimburse Arthur D. Dooley for expenses incurred ; due to an accident to Mary A. Dooley in the Way- land High School Building, or do or act.


The Finance Committee reports on advise of the Town Counsel that the Town has no authority to make any appropriation under this article.


Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to provide a drainage system for the village of Cochituate or any portion thereof ; make provision to carry out the work in such manner as may relieve unemployment or as may otherwise serve the best interests of the Town; authorize the acquirement of any neces- sary land or easements; and make an appropriation therefor, or do or act.


The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article, the appropriation not to exceed $3,000.00 and the work to be done under the direction of the Board of Health, the labor to be done by the unemployed, provided that all ease- ment and necessary release of property or land damage be secured without expense to the Town.


Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to improve the junction of Millbrook Road, Plain Road, and Glen Road, authorize the acquirement of any necessary land by purchase or otherwise, and make an appropriation therefor or do or act.


The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article and that $200.00 be taken from Highway appropriation for this work.


Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and assess a sum of money for the relocation and reconstruc- tion of Cochituate Road from Five Paths, so called, south to the residence of Samuel Mackenna, according to plans to be recommended by the county engineers, or do or act.


The Finance Committee recommends the approval


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of this article provided this work is completed at an expense not exceeding $4000 to the Town and that the work be stopped if this appropriation is exhausted before the work is completed.


Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and assess a sum of money for the relocation and reconstruction of Concord Road from the end of the present Chapter 90 road north, according to plans to be recommended by the county engineers, or do or act.


The Finance Committee does not approve this article, present conditions do not warrant any further expenditure on highways.


Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and assess a sum of money for the relocation and reconstruc- tion of Concord Road at Clay Pit Hill, according to plans to be recommended by the county engineers, or do or act.


The Finance Committee does not approve this article, present conditions do not warrant any further expenditure on highways.


Article 31. To see what sum, if any, the Town will vote to transfer from available funds to meet any of the appropria- tions made under the foregoing articles.


The Finance Committee recommends such action as may be suggested by the Town Treasurer.


And you are required to serve this Warrant by posting copies thereof, attested by you, at the Town Hall, at each Post Office in Town, and in the Engine House at Cochituate, seven days, at least, before the time of holding said election.


Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before March 6, 1933.


Given under our hands and seal this twenty-ninth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three.


JOHN W. LEAVITT, J. FRED WHEELER, WILLARD C. HUNTING, Selectmen of the Town of Wayland.


A true copy, attest :


Constable of the Town of Wayland.


16


REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE


The Finance Committee here present to the citizens a few facts and figures regarding the finances of the Town. All figures have been supplied by Town Officers or taken from Town reports.


Comparative Expenditures


1919


1923


1928


1932


General Administration


Salaries and incidentals


$4,900.00


$5,059.24


$9,165.00


$9,625.10


Protection of Life and


Property


2,900.00


4,899.91


5,000.00


6,209.55


Tree Warden


100.00


150.00


150.00


900.00


Health


325.00


1,600.00


725.00


1,392.50


Highways, Bridges, and Sidewalks


7,200.00


6,800.00


23,525.00


26,970.85


Oiling Highways


2,500.00


6,000.00


8,000.00


10,000.00


Street Lighting


3,000.00


4,000.00


4,800.00


6,000.00


Moth Extermination


967.98


500.00


1,750.00


1,500.00


Charities and Support of Poor


1,600.00


700.00


550.00


14,968.60


Education-Vocational


School


19,175.00


38,942.23


46,650.00


48,586.95


Libraries


1,700.00


3,300.00


3,800.00


4,000.00


Soldiers' Benefits


125.00


400.00


1,600.00


2,774.76


Cemeteries


500.00


800.00


1,525.00


1,825.00


Bonds and Notes Payable


3,900.00


3,000.00


7,105.26


14,555.80


Tuberculosis Hospital


1,178.96


Other expenditures make the


following totals :


$55,278.78 $83,026.38 $129,595.26 $167,142.07


Percentage increase since 1919


1923


50 9/10 per cent


1928


134 4/10 per cent


1932


202 4/10 per cent


17


Total valuation of Town 1928 $5,247,197 Tax Rate $18.80


Total valuation of Town 1932 5,794,907 Tax Rate 23.50


Percentage increase 10 4/10 per cent 25 per cent Tax Collections. Uncollected taxes amount to $99,625.27. The following schedule gives the figures for the past four years :


1929


Levy


$130,202


Uncollected 1928


$14,102


1929


51,674


1930


Levy


$122,978


Uncollected 1929


$9,598


1930


45,730


1931


Levy


$160,471


Uncollected 1930


$18,512


1931


73,070


1932


Levy


$136,180


Uncollected 1931


$33,504


1932


57,007


The Town now holds tax titles on 82 pieces of property and more properties will be sold in the immediate future unless the taxes are paid. The Town Treasurer is able to collect the taxes in many instances where tax titles have been taken, but this necessitates delay and puts the Town to additional expense.


Many tax payers of the Town have the habit of slow tax payment. Where most towns have the current year's taxes collected to within 20 percent of the commitment by December 31st, our Town is in the position of having about 40 percent of its commitment uncollected on December 31st. In addition to this, the amount of uncollected taxes of the years preceding the current year has greatly increased in the last four years as shown by the figures given above.


Tax collections are the sole basis on which banks fix the interest rate when loaning money to a town. Consequently the Town of Wayland was forced to pay 6 percent in its Anticipa- tion of Tax Collection Notes in 1932; whereas most other towns were able to borrow at a far better rate of interest. Wellesley borrowed last year at 68/100 of 1 percent from their


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local bank and recently borrowed at 69/100 of 1 percent from the Second National Bank of Boston. Our Town Treasurer with the approval of our Selectmen generally borrows from the Natick banks; however in 1932 the Town did borrow from a Boston concern but was forced to pay the same high rate of interest for the same reason.


If our unpaid taxes had amounted to only 20 percent of the commitment on December 31st, 1932, and if there had not been the unpaid back taxes, the Town would have been able to borrow its money in 1933 for 2 percent or better.


In 1933 there are $60,000 of notes to be met from the collections of the $99,625.27 unpaid taxes now overdue.


In view of the high rate of interest which the Town is forced to pay on its notes and the $60,000 of notes which have to be met, the Finance Committee recommends that the Tax Collector rigidly enforce the payment of taxes by the use of all the legal rights of the Town.


The Water Department has not reached a self-sustaining position. An appropriation of $5,277.99 had to be made for water main extension notes in 1932 and the sum of $3500 will have to be appropriated in 1933. This is a burden on all tax- payers of the Town in addition to the $3000 appropriated by the Town for hydrant service.


Many extensions have been made which are far from being self-supporting.


Uncollected water bills amount to $5,611.34. These un- collected bills are a further burden on all taxpayers and an indirect burden on all persons paying rent in the Town.


The Water Department reports that until specific repairs are made and new wells added no more extension service can be supplied with water. During the past summer months there were times when by twenty-four hour operation of the pumps barely three feet of water could be maintained in the tank.


The Finance Committee recommends :


1. That there be a more strict enforcement of payment of water bills. That water be shut off when bills are over- due and that the taker be charged with the expense. That the enforcement of the lien against the real estate be resorted to when necessary to enforce collection. That bills be rendered quarterly instead of semi-annually (believing that it will be easier for takers to pay a smaller amount ) .


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2. That in future a more careful investigation of proposed extensions be made in regard to expense and sure income.


3. That the Water Department be put on a self-sustaining basis as to cost of extensions, replacements, retirement of bonds, payment of interest and all other expenses of the Department.


Those using water should realize that water wasted is money wasted and means taxable expense.


The Welfare Department is having unprecedented demands made upon it and it has become one of the Town's most expensive departments. The Finance Committee favor and recommend that a suitable person be appointed at an annual salary of $600 whose duty it shall be to investigate properly and thoroughly all applications, to follow-up systematically all cases, to keep proper records and to make necessary reports of the department.


The Welfare Department this year requests $14,000 for General Welfare and $6500 for Old Age Assistance.


With such an amount of money involved this Department should be organized for the greatest efficiency and economy, as at best the burden is heavy.


There should be close and intelligent cooperation between the Welfare Department and other Departments employing the men. The placing and employing of men from the Welfare Department should be carefully planned and supervised in regard to persons employed, extent of employment and work to be done so that the largest number of people will be aided and the taxpayers will receive the greatest possible benefit for the money expended.


The Finance Committee recommend a credit wage of $2.75 per day for this labor.


Unemployment Labor. The Finance Committee recom- mends that the Clerk of the Welfare Department act as Director of Unemployment Labor and that the wages paid for such labor employed on Town projects be $2.75 per day.


It should be kept in mind that probably all of the taxpayers have had their incomes reduced or stopped so that the additional tax burden caused by the Welfare Department and unemploy- ment labor means a very real hardship to the majority of those supplying the money for this work.


20


Expenditures in General. The Town has already indebted- ness of $102,300 on which it is paying interest. The Finance Committee believe that the erection of new school buildings and any other project not necessary to provide work, worthy and needed as the projects may be, should be postponed until our tax collections and our Excess and Deficiency Fund are in shape so that the Town can borrow the money required on a better basis than at present ; also until the taxpayers are better able to bear the increased burden, as every thousand dollars added to appropriations means an increase in the tax rate of about twenty cents.


We are informed that the Town may expect to receive at least one third less from the State and County than was received last year.


The Finance Committee urges thoughtful and intelligent consideration of these facts by the citizens and departments of the Town as this Committee feels that the Town is in no condi- tion to do anything except that which is absolutely necessary and that that must be done with the greatest efficiency and economy.


WILLIAM S. LOVELL, ARTHUR W. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM J. SCOTLAND, JOHN B. HOLT, ELMER F. MATHEWS,


Finance Committee, Town of Wayland.


21


REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1933


Your committee respectfully calls your attention to the fact that the total of this year's budget is $139,937.90, a decrease of $1,097.30 from last year's recommendations.


The difference in these amounts will cause a slight variation in the tax rate. The amount of uncollected taxes as of January 1, 1933, was $99,625.27 and of Water Bills was $5,611.34.


Your committee respectfully submits the following report.


1932 1932 Appropriation Expenditures $5,000.00 $4,896.76 9.00 9.00


1932 Balance $103.24


1933 Recom'ded $5,000.00 9.00


Reserve Fund


Moderator


Selectmen, Salaries


450.00


450.00


450.00


Expense


100.00


85.31


14.69


100.00


Accountant, Salary


450.00


450.00


500.00


Expense


175.00


173.83


1.17


125.00


Treasurer, Salary


675.00


675.00


675.00


Expense


100.00


175.00


From Reserve Fund


62.63


162.63


Tax Title Sales Expense


200.00


Collectors, Salaries


1,500.00


1,352.84


147.16


1,500.00


Expense


400.00


600.00


From Reserve Fund


250.00


603.02


46.98


Assessors, Salaries


1,800.00


1,800.00


1,620.00


Expense


300.00


265.39


34.61


300.00


22


Town Clerk, Salary Expense From Reserve Fund


180.00


180.00


180.00


175.00


150.00


7.51


182.51


Elections, Officers


388.80


367.20


21.60


86.40


Registrars


90.00


90.00


90.00


Expense


200.00


75.00


From Reserve Fund


4.90


204.90


Certification of Notes


25.00


24.00


1.00


25.00


Legal Claims


450.00


446.80


3.20


450.00


Planning Board


200.00


183.71


16.29


150.00


Town Hall, Maintenance


500.00


491.49


8.51


500.00


Repairs and Equipment


100.00


87.95


12.05


100.00


Police Department


From Reserve Fund


Chief's Salary


1,620.00


General Maintenance


1,080.00


Transportation Expense


200.00


Fire Department


3,000.00


2,359.43


640.57


2,500.00


Moth Extermination


1,500.00


1,500.00


1,350.00


Tree Warden


900.00


898.91


1.09


900.00


Sealer of Weights and Measures, Salary


135.00


135.00


135.00


Expense


75.00


73.24


1.76


60.00


Game Warden


45.00


45.00


45.00


Dog Officer


27.00


27.00


23


3,200.00


93.00


3,293.00


1932


1932 Appropriation Expenditures


1932 Balance


1933 Recom'ded


Board of Health, Salaries


157.50


157.50


157.50


Antitoxin Test


100.00


80.00


20.00


Expense From Reserve Fund


1,000.00


1,200.00


150.00


1,118.83


31.17


District Nurse, Salary


1,080.00


1,080.00


1,080.00


Expense


50.00


17.38


2.62


75.00


Substitute Nurse


80.00


Medical Inspection of Schools


135.00


135.00


135.00


Inspection of Animals


135.00


135.00


135.00


Highways and Bridges (inc. Oxbow Rd.) Surveyor's Salary


8,000.00


7,981.40


18.60


6,000.00


1,620.00


1,620.00


1,620.00


Oiling


6,000.00


5,998.48


1.52


5,000.00


Chapter 90, Maintenance


4,000.00


3,000.00


From State


3,791.71


From County


3,791.71


11,583.00


42


Sidewalks


500.00


413.99


86.01


300.00


Railings


500.00


499.64


36


300.00


Snow Removal


2,500.00


2,499.36


.64


2,000.00


Street Lighting


6,000.00


5,902.43


97.57


6,000.00


Equipment Building Maintenance


275.00


263.05


11.95


250.00


24


Public Welfare, Salaries Expense


270.00 8,000.00


270.00 10,177.89


*2,177.89


100.00 12,000.00


Investigator to include clerical work Old Age Assistance From Reserve Fund


600.00


4,500.00


6,000.00


1,000.00


5,980.40


*480.40


State Aid


1,200.00


1,200.00


1,080.00


Soldiers' Benefits


1,500.00


From Reserve Fund


986.48


2,486.48


2,200.00


Schools


48,000.00


46,500.00


From Donation Fund


8.00


From County Dog Fund


390.22


48,392.13


6.09


Vocational Tuition


400.00


400.00


From Reserve Fund


48.27


448.27


Libraries


3,800.00


3,300.00


From County Dog Fund


390.21


4,189.14


1.07


Park Commission


350.00


268.66


81.34


350.00


Memorial Day


600.00


599.49


51


500.00


Town Clocks


40.00


40.00


40.00


Insurance


2,000.00


2,100.00


From Reserve Fund


1,016.15


3,007.55


8.60


Surety Bonds


310.00


400.00


From Reserve Fund


60.00


370.00


Town Reports


450.00


387.44


62.56


450.00


* Overdraft


25


1932


1932 Appropriation Expenditures 100.00


90.93


1932 Balance 9.07


1933 Recom'ded 100.00


Notices of Meetings Commemoration of the 200th Anniversary of Birth of Washington From Gift


150.00


10.00


160.00


Water Department, Salaries


Commissioners' Salaries


135.00


135.00


135.00


Clerk's Salary


300.00


Clerical Assistance


100.00


Hydrants


3,000.00


3,000.00


Cemeteries, Lakeview


800.00


798.52


1.48


750.00


North and Center


800.00


798.25


1.75


750.00


Interest


3,500.00


5,000.00


From 1931 Water Receipts


From Reserve Fund


1,200.00


7,711.53


*589.81


Maturing Debt


7,277.90


From 1931 Water Receipts


1,500.00


8,777.90


Maturing Debt of 1933


Cochituate Schoolhouse addition note


2,000.00


Water main extension note of 1929


1,000.00


Water main extension note of 1931


2,500.00


$139,937.90


* Overdraft


26


We recommend that the unexpended balances in the fol- lowing accounts be transferred to "Excess and Deficiency" account.


Millbrook Road Bridge Reconstruction $ .05


Improvement of Recreational Facilities


at Baldwin's Pond 2.07


Addition to Wayland Pumping Station .74


$2.86


We recommend that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of five hundred and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-one cents ($589.81) to meet the overdraft in the "Interest" account.


1. The Finance Committee recommends that the publica- tion of the Town Valuation List be omitted this year which will cause a saving to the Town of $500.00.


2. The Finance Committee recommends a salary of $500.00 be paid to the Town Accountant as there has been a large increase of work in this department.


3. The Finance Committee recommends that the Assessors per diem wage rate be reduced 10%.


4. The Finance Committee recommends that the Chief of Police salary be $1,620.00 per year and that he assumes the duties as Dog Officer.


5. The Finance Committee recommends that the Safe in the Water Department be transferred to the Tax Collector's Department for his use ..


6. The Finance Committee recommends that the wages of Town labor as required by the Statutes be fixed by the various department heads not in excess of the rate paid by the State.


7. Th Finance Committee recommends that the income from the dog taxes be given to the following-one-half to the School Educational Fund and one-half to the Library Fund.


Based upon the figures and recommendations of the Finance Committee the tax rate will be approximately $27.00 per thousand.


Respectfully submitted,


WILLIAM S. LOVELL, ARTHUR W. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM J. SCOTLAND, JOHN B. HOLT, ELMER F. MATHEWS, Finance Committee, Town of Wayland.


27


VOTES ENACTED AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. MARCH 9. 1932


Town Clerk's Office," Wayland, Massachusetts. March 9, 1932.


Pierpoint Blair. Moderator :


Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland met this day and did the following business.


Article 1. To hear the reports of Town Officers, Agents and Committees, and act thereon.


Voted to accept reports of Town Officers.


Article 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers, Agents and Committees not elected by the official ballot.


Voted that John Connelly, Isaac Damon and Howard W. Parmenter act as Trustees of the Allen Fund.


Voted that the Selectmen act as Fence Viewers.


Voted that the Constables act as Field Drivers.


Howard Haynes, Melville Loker, William S. Lovell, Israel A. Lupien and Arthur F. Marston were elected Surveyors of Lumber.


Arthur W. Atwood, Joseph Decatur, William S. Lovell, Israel A. Lupien and Arthur F. Marston were elected Meas- urers of Wood and Bark.


The following were elected members of the Memorial Day Committee :


James I. Bryden


Civil War Veterans


Thomas W. Frost and George B. Howe


Spanish War Veterans


William Hardy, Frank C. Moore, Thomas Murray, John Wright and William F. McCafferty.


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World War Veterans


Frank C. Burke, John Cipoletta, Ernest H. Damon, Arthur Heard Dudley, Parker H. Groton, Cornelius J. McGuire, Joe Perodeau and Percy A. Steele.


Article 3. To grant money for necessary Town purposes.


Voted unanimously to appropriate and assess the sums of money enumerated in the Finance Committee's Report with an addition of $200 for repairs to Library and to adopt recom- mendations therein contained.


Voted that the unexpended balances of the following ac- counts :


Valuation Lists


$ 9.30


Town Hall Repairs and Equipment


113.83


Improvement at Mansion Inn Corner


4.05


Sidewalk, West Plain Street


1.45


Sidewalk, East Commonwealth Road


.15


Sidewalk, Concord Road


4.29


Street Signs


1.75


$134.82


be transferred to "Excess and Deficiency Account."


Voted that the money received from dog licenses be divided one-half to the Library Fund and one-half to the School Edu- cational Fund.


The following is the Finance Committee's Report as above amended :


Expend. Fin. Com.


Appro. 1931


1931


Recom'ds


General Government


Reserve Fund


$5,000.00


$4,952.94


$5,000.00


Moderator


10.00


10.00


9.00


Selectmen


Salaries


500.00


500.00


450.00


Expenses


100.00


61.25


100.00


Accountant


Salary


500.00


500.00


450.00


Expenses


125.00


114.21


175.00


Treasurer


Salary


750.00


750.00


675.00


Expenses


100.00


122.54


100.00


From Reserve Fund


22.54


. 29


Appro. 1931


Expend. Fin. Com. 1931


Recom'ds


Tax Collectors


Salaries


1,600.00


1,384.32


1,500.00


Expenses


500.00


459.23


400.00


Assessors


Salaries


1,800.00


1,800.00


1,800.00


Expenses


300.00


301.25


300.00


From Reserve Fund


1.25


Town Clerk


Salary


200.00


200.00


180.00


Expenses


150.00


149.93


175.00


Election Officers


200.00


108.00


388.80


Expenses


100.00


206.85


200.00


From Reserve Fund


106.95


Registrars


100.00


100.00


90.00


Certifications of Notes


30.00


24.00


25.00


Legal Claims


500.00


469.72


450.00


Planning Board


500.00


496.03


200.00


Town Hall


Maintenance


600.00


519.99


500.00


Repairs


750.00


636.17


100.00


Protection of Persons and Property


Police Department


3,500.00


3,690.84


3,200.00


From Reserve Fund


191.24


Fire Department


5,000.00


5,890.34


3,000.00


From Reserve Fund


890.34


Moth Extermination


1,700.00


1,678.20


1,500.00


Tree Warden


1,000.00


1,013.42


900.00


Insurance Refund


15.00


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Salary


150.00


150.00


135.00


Expenses


75.00


73.49


75.00


Game Warden


50.00


50.00


45.00


Dog Officers


30.00


30.00


27.00


Health and Sanitation


Board of Health


Salaries


175.00


175.00


157.50


Antitoxin Test


100.00


00.00


100.00


Care of dumps


( Special Acct.)


200.00


65.00


30


Appro. 1931


Expend. Fin. Com. 1931 Recom'ds 965.29


From Reserve Fund


375.00


District Nurse


Salary


1,200.00


1,200.00


1,080.00


Expenses


150.00


32.16


50.00


Medical Inspection of Schools


150.00


150.00


135.00


Inspection of Animals


150.00


150.00


135.00


Highways


Highways and Bridges


8,000.00


7,899.64


8,000.00


Highway Surveyor Salary


1,800.00


1,800.00


1,620.00


Oiling Highways


6,000.00


5,988.40


6,000.00


Oiling State and County Roads 4,000.00


8,996.52


4,000.00


From State


2,498.87


From County


2,498.87


From General Highways 2.26


Sidewalks


500.00


498.80


500.00


Railings


500.00


497.98


500.00


Snow Removal


2,500.00


2,535.51


2,500.00


From Reserve Fund


35.51


Street Lighting


6,000.00


5,755.42


6,000.00


Highway Equipment


Building Maintenance


350.00


325.80


275.00


Repairs on Ox Bow Road


1,000.00


The Finance Committee recommends that the sum of $1,000.00 from the General Highway Appropria- tion be used for this, the same to be expended in com- pliance with the order of the County Commission.


Charities and Soldiers' Benefits


Public Welfare


Salaries


300.00


300.00 7,495.64


270.00 8,000.00


Expense


6,500.00


1,000.00


2,139.31


4,500.00


Old Age Assistance From Reserve


1,200.00


State Aid


1,400.00


1,055.00


1,200.00


Soldiers' Benefits


1,500.00


1,398.69


1,500.00


Schools and Libraries


School Committee Salaries 150.00


31


Expense


600.00


1,000.00


From Reserve Fund


1,000.00


Appro. 1931


Expend. Fin. Com. 1931 Recom'ds


Schools


52,000.00


52,331.08


48,000.00


From Donation Fund 8.00


From County Dog Fund 346.47


Vocational Tuition 300.00


485.11


400.00


From Reserve Fund 185.11


3,800.00


4,140.20


3,800.00


Libraries From County Dog Fund 346.46


Recreation and Unclassified


Park Commission


400.00


397.14


350.00


Memorial Day


600.00


566.15


600.00


Town Clocks


50.00


40.00


40.00


Insurance


1,800.00


1,602.27


2,000.00


Surety Bonds


310.00


305.00


310.00


Town Reports


586.20


631.20


450.00


From Reserve Fund


45.00


Notices of Meetings


100.00


87.40


100.00


Enterprises and Cemeteries


Water Department


Salaries of Commissioners


150.00


150.00


135.00


Care of Hydrants


3,000.00


3,000.00


Maintenance, etc.


805.14


11,540.43


Voted from receipts of 1929 and 1930


8,194.86


Lakeview Cemetery


1,000.00


987.24


800.00


North and Center Cemeteries


1,000.00


992.08


800.00


Interest and Maturing Debt


Interest


4,500.00


5,386.44


3,500.00


From Reserve Fund


900.00


Maturing Debt


9,250.00


9,250.00


7,277.90


Maturing Debt 1932-Total $7,277.90.


Cochituate School House Loan


$2,000.00


Water Main Extension Notes of 1929 ( North Way- land


2,000.00


Water Main Extension Notes of 1930 (Gleason Road)


777.90


Water Main Extension Notes of 1931 (Cochituate Road and Main Street ) 2,500.00


Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from




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