USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1918 > Part 12
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Lloyd Thomas Gay. Marion Frances Gaynor
Dorothy Alice Carlisle Beatrice Helena Carney
Ruth Mary Goodinson
George Lester Carpenter
Agnes Sarah Gormley
Leon Joseph Champagne Gertrude Lillian Cheney Lora Belle Claflin William Goodwin Clinton
Sadie Gorovitz Carl Whittier Greene
Cecile Etta Cole
Dominick Alexander Conlan
Clinton Anthony Connelly
Rebecca Chadwick Cooke Wilfred Cooper Mary Abigail Cosgrove
Agnes May Hart James Andrew Haselton Ethelynn Winniefred Haslam
Harold Francis Crehan
Charles Harold Heathcote
Christo William Cremo
Charles Edward Cronan
Milton Howard Cruff
Douglas Joseph Cummings
Dorothy Mae Davis
Edwin Harwood Davis
Robert Samuel Delage
Edward Earle Denzer
Clinton Edward Holden Edward George Holland Ralph Edward Hudson Ida Mildred Hultgren Alice Madeline Hunt Lottie Etta Hurwitz Thomas Samuel Janson
Alfhild Elizabeth Johnson
Georgia Isabella Fuller
Theodore Francis Gifford
Israel Herman Gorovitz
Ralph Haslam Groves
Gordon Roberts Ham Helen Nora Hanlon
William Alfred Healey
152
ANNUAL REPORT
Annie Adele Johnson
Esther Maria Johnson Mabel Elsie Johnston
Grace Kaufman Eileen Frances Keagan Ida Rose Kellogg Marion Ellen King Edna Kirkman
Gertrude Anna Kohler
Christine Elizabeth Kratz
Raymond Elliott Rogers
Elmer Frank LaChappelle
Arvid Erick Rose
Christine Frances Lavigne
Earle Russell Sadler
Dorothea Valentine Leach
Charles Sallet
Theresa Margaret Levis Lloyd Francis Lewis
Sigfreida Bertha Schweidenback Bertha Seifert
Frank Cornelius Seyboth
Archibald Sharkey
Frances Beatrice Shaw
Mary Agnes Shockroo
Dorothy Isabell Sinclair
John James Silvia
Frederick Earl Slaiger
Audrey Elizabeth Slocomb
Ezra Sheldon Smith, Jr.
Alberta Willette Spriggs Harold Francis St. John Lloyd Clark Staples Hayden Russell Stevens Mildred Pearl Stevens
Arthur Thomas Sturdy, Jr.
John Raymond Sullivan Ethel Matilda Swanson
Milton Irving James Todd John Raymond Trainor Thure Gunner Truedson Noreen Enid Turner Patrick Francis Walsh, Jr.
Carleton Philip Welsh
Helen Ellis Wetherell
Russell Vernon Witherell
Arthur Eaton Young
Enos Joseph Perry
Herbert Lincoln Perry
Helen Kerstie Peterson Eloise Margaret Phelan
Clarence Nathaniel Randall
Laurence Harold Redding
Elizabeth Ellsworth Rhodes
Anna Dorothy Richardson
Ernest Riley Ruth Lillian Ritchie
Priscilla Jessie Linkletter Everett Hans Lundsten
Gladys Elvie Mackinnon John Joseph Mahoney Alice Louise McBride
Phyllis Viola McGill
Irene Mabel McGuinness Helen Leonard McLeod Ruth Ellen Metters William James Moehle James Carney Morrison Arthur Leo Mulligan
Herbert Gardner Musick
Arthur Howard Nickerson
Grace Adelaide Norman Margaret Lillian O'Brien Warren Francis O'Brien Irene Veronica O'Donnell James Chester O'Leary Herbert Wendel Olson George Dexter Packard William James Packer Gertrude Marie Page Dorothy Lane Peck Barbara Peckham Allen Russell Perry
Eugene Morry Zack
153
ANNUAL REPORT
STATE AID AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF
REPORT OF AGENT FOR STATE AID AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF CITY OF ATTLEBORO, 1918
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council:
As city agent I herewith render the report of this department for the year 1918.
State Aid, Civil War.
In this department during the year thirty-seven have been aided, one suspended, four have died and five have been added, leaving thirty-two on the roll at the present time.
State Aid, German War.
Twelve have been aided in this department, seven of which have been discontinued, leaving five on the roll.
Appropriation $2,500.00
Expended, Civil War. $1,984.00
Expended, German War 1,307.84
Total
$3,291.84
All to be returned by the state.
Soldiers' Relief.
Twenty-seven have been aided in this department, three have died and on has been added leaving twenty-five on the roll. Appropriation $2,500.00
Expended, Regular Relief $2,295.00
Medicines and Attendance 132.80
Total $2,427.80
Special Soldier's Relief.
Three German War Families have been aided under this depart- ment to the amount of $70.00, part of which has been returned to the city treasury.
One Civil War Veteran's Family has been aided to the amount of $105.00.
No appropriation was made for this department.
Soldier's Burial.
During the year 1918 one soldier's widow has been buried, $50.00 being allowed by the state for the same, $48.00 being paid toward the burial expenses and $2.00 to the agent, said $2.00 has been paid the city treasurer as a receipt from this department.
This department has also buried one veteran of the Civil War at an expense of $72.00, said amount being paid as follows: $65.33 was received from the Togus Soldiers' Home and $6.67 from the U. S. Government, both amounts being pension due the veteran at the time of his death. Both checks have been turned over to C. Fred Stone who had charge of the funeral.
Salary Account.
Appropriation $200.00
Agent's Salary $200.00
Expense Account. $25.00
Appropriation
Agents expenses as per bills rendered.
$29.49
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. NEWMAN, Agent.
154
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY SOLICITOR
October 1, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and Municipal Council of the City of Attleboro:
I beg to submit the final report of my late husband, John J. Coady, former City Solicitor of Attleboro, who died September 8, 1918. This report covers a period of nine months beginning January 1, 1918, and ending October 1, 1918.
Suits.
The following suits against the City are pending in the Superior Court. Case of Sarah V. Simpson entered in Superior Court January 7, 1918, alleging injuries caused by stepping in a hole in the concrete sidewalk on Emory street, Attleboro, September 28, 1916, has not been tried to date. Case of Frank H. Dickinson entered in Superior Court April 2, 1917, alleging damage to auto truck caused by a defect in the highway on Union street, Attleboro, December 11, 1916. The latter case had been marked by the plaintiff for trial in September, 1918. Mr. Coady was ill at that time and I requested Atty. Ralph C. Estes to take care of this case in case it should be reached; later, on Sep- tember 17, I turned all papers relative to this case over to him.
Suit brought against the City by Caroline S. Holden, Mary W. Elliot and Irene M. F. Sanford (Sanford heirs) alleging damage and loss caused by City taking portion of their real estate on the corner of Park and South Main streets was settled for $5,000 on May 9, 1918.
In suit of Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners against Lewis C. Luther, agreement for judgment for plaintiffs was agreed upon by City Solicitor and attorney for defendant and filed in the Superior Court March 18, 1918. Execution issued vs. Lewis C. Luther April 1, 1918, amounting to $2,342.86.
The other suit of Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners against Lewis C. Luther is still pending in the Superior Court in Rhode Island. This suit was brought through the office of Attorney Michael F. Cos- tello, Pawtucket, R. I.
In City vs. friendly sewer suits pending in Fourth District Court of Bristol, motion was drafted by Mr. Coady on January 1, 1918, for Gay case to remain upon docket of said court.
Claims
Three claims against City were investigated and settled, viz: Mrs. George Lowe and child, spattered with oil, settled for $10.00. Caroline L. King, minor, skirt torn on nail on temporary fence, Railroad Avenue, settled for $1.50.
Minnie F. Tripp, coat torn on nail on temporary fence between Horton-Pierce burned estate, settled for $10.00.
155
ANNUAL REPORT
Rifle Range.
The defect in title on the last tract of land to be purchased by the City to complete the Rifle Range has not yet been remedied. The land in question was sold by the Town of North Attleborough by warranty deed, free from all incumbrances, on June 19, 1911, to Albin Nilson and Alfreda S. Nilson. On examining the title, Mr. Coady found there was an outstanding mortgage given by Jabez Newell 2nd and Susan M. Newell, his wife, to Thomas D. Sadler of Attleboro for $55.00 for three years, dated June 1, 1841. The discharge of mortgage has never been recorded. This matter was taken up several times by Mr. Coady with George L. Connors, former Town Solicitor of North Attleborough, and he also took it up with Harold W. Mason, the present Town Solicitor of North Attleborough.
T. & P .- A. B. C.
It is impossible for me to give complete details and the amount of labor and time consumed by Mr. Coady regarding municipal owner- ship of the Taunton & Pawtucket Street Railway and Attleboro-Briggs corner line.
From January 3, 1918, up to and including August 31, 1918, his time was taken up practically every day by conference with city of- ficials, railway officials, bond holders of said railway, Swift-McNutt people, Taunton officials and residents along the Briggs-Corner line. He went to Taunton and Boston about twenty-six times on this matter, and also attended all hearings and meetings held in the Chamber of Commerce Hall and elsewhere. It was through his efforts that the Taunton & Pawtucket 1915 tax bill of $1330.00 was paid the City on May 1, 1918, by Swift-McNutt. He also drafted an Act (House No. 1516) "To authorize the City of Attleboro to purchase or acquire a part of a street railway line" and assisted in drafting an Act (Senate No. 405) "To authorize the cities of Attleboro and Taunton to purchase or acquire a part of a street railway line" and also drafted Bill of Sale.
Hearings.
Mr. Coady also went to Boston on other hearings; re bill on di- vision of state income tax proceeds; re bill which provides that the income tax be distributed among the cities and towns in proportion to the amount of the state tax imposed upon each of them; re matter of proposed increase in rates of fare for passengers on the Interstate Consolidated Street Railway; re petition of the Boston & Providence Railroad Corporation that Public Service Commission prescribe limits within which certain land in Attleboro and Seekonk may be taken for railroad purposes.
Legislative Acts.
Drafted an Act to extend the provisions of the civil service laws to the Chief of Police of the City of Attleboro, also an Act to amend the Charter. Drafted Rules and Regulations for water department correcting Rule 7 and 18.
Contracts.
Drafted three contracts and one bond; also affidavits re tax re- ceipts.
Opinions.
Several written opinions were given the Mayor. Municipal Coun- cil and other departments during the year, also the exemption board, viz .:- Interpretation of Section 9, Chapter 680, Acts of 1914; re fire police and their relation to regular or special force; re fire ordinance
156
ANNUAL REPORT
clause 65%; re section 22 of the Charter and Ordinance as passed by the City Council governing the laying out of streets and ways; re di- vision of sewer assessment; re Chapter 242 of the Acts of 1911. Twen- ty-one verbal opinions were given to various city officials.
To Registry of Deeds and looked up Capron's sixteen parcels of land to City recorded May 15, 1916, for N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad at- torney.
Looked up new building laws all one afternoon with Councillor Jacobs and Millard F. Ashley, building inspector.
Park Street.
Drafted motion that South Main street, Park street and Railroad avenue be re-located, altered and widened. Prepared Releases re- widening Park street property for A. S. Ingraham, Mary Bucknam and Sanford heirs.
Union Street. .
Union street widening and layout was not completed owing to existing conditions.
Meetings.
Attended meetings of heads of departments (2); meeting of com- mittee on streets relocation of poles on Emory and Park streets, sev- eral meetings of exemption board and other meetings on minor mat- ters; also T. & P. meetings.
Times absent from the City on city business, 35.
Expenses incurred for advanced sheets, Massachusetts Depart- ment Reports, car fares, telephone charges and postage during nine months amountd to $76.81.
The above covers items on written records in the City Solicitor's office and I have no way of compiling the many other details of city business about which Mr. Coady made no written record but which he mentioned as being worthy of space in his annual report.
During the year the most friendly co-operation was in evidence toward this office from the various departments and city officials. May I, in closing, renew my thanks for the consideration and cour- tesy that have been extended to me and express again my apprecia- tion of the thoughtful kindness of the Mayor, Municipal Council and other city officials and also the city employees.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. JOHN J. COADY.
Attleboro, Mass., December 18, 1918.
To the Hon. Harold E. Sweet, Mayor, and the Honorable City Council of Attleboro:
I beg to submit my report as City Solicitor for the unexpired term of the late Solicitor, John J. Coady, which, of course, is supplemen- tary to the report filed by Mrs. Coady.
After Mr. Coady's death, and previously to my appointment, the Dickinson case and the matter of the contracts with the Interstate and Norton & Taunton Railroad, relative to the operation of the A. B. C. Line were referred to me. The Dickinson case was not heard at the September term and is still pending. The A. B. C. contracts
157
ANNUAL REPORT
have been drawn and submitted to the Interstate and Norton & Taun- ton but have not yet been executed. Before my appointment, I also gave advice to various departments, including one written opinion.
I was appointed on October 1, and since that time the larger part of my work has been advice to the city departments, including several written opinions. I also investigated one accident on the A. B. C. line and advised that the city was not liable. I have made un- successful attempts to settle the land damage of G. A. Munroe, caused by a slight widening in the relocation of South Main street in front of his property. I have filed one answer in court for the city, in which it is named as trustee.
Since the death of Mr. Coady, I have attended to 89 items of busi- ness to date, including the above matters of advice, consultations, opinions and appearances in court. The larger part of these were small matters that took little time, but several of them required con- siderable search of authorities. The other matters mentioned in the report by Mrs. Coady stand unchanged. And it should be said that Mr. Coady deserves much credit for the way the business of the of- fice was cleaned up at his death, particularly in view of the many important and unusual matters that were involved during the past summer.
On December 16 I attended the hearing at Boston on the petition of the Norton & Taunton for the raise of fares to seven cents. It is very obvious that the street railroad situation is one of the biggest problems confronting the whole State and must have much considera- tion in the near future.
One solution offered-temporarily at least-is that the roads operate on a five-cent fare and be assisted by the municipalities through which they run. This is being done in some communities, and I advise keeping in touch with the results of these experiments.
I have incurred an expense of one trip to Boston only, and I think the same appropriation for 1919 should be made for salary and expense as during 1918 for this department.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH C. ESTES,
City Solicitor.
1
158
ANNUAL REPORT
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
December 21, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council of the City of Attleboro.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the City of Attleboro:
Scales-
Adjusted
Sealed 12
Non-Sealed Condemned
Platform, over 5,000 lbs ..
Platform, under 5,000 lbs.
38
155
2
Counter
6
119
Beam
1
4
Spring Balance
21
107
3
Computing
8
55
Slot Weighing
16
Prescription
5
Measuring machines.
3
Weights-
Avoirdupois
61 951
Apothecary
78
Metric
53
Measures-
Ice Cream Cans
37
3
Dry Measures
6
4
Liquid Measures
180
Automatic measuring
pumps 2
40
Milk jars
122
4
Yard Measures
12
Total
136
1955
2
14
Fees
Fees collected and turned over to City Treasurer
. $153.49
Uncollected fees
Office calls for sealing. 53
Outside calls for sealing
144
Articles reweighed 592
I recommend the appropriation of ($800.00) Eight Hundred Dollars for the year of 1919.
Respectfully submitted,
2.86
HUGH GAFFNEY, Sealer.
159
ANNUAL REPORT
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Attleboro, Mass., Dec. 24, 1918.
To His Honor, Harold E. Sweet, Mayor of the City of Attleboro.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my annual report as Inspector of Wires for one year ending Nov. 30, 1918.
Month
Applications
Permits
Inspections
Outside
December
17
17
23
2
January
15
15
15
3
February
13
13
14
March
19
19
30
April
8
8
9
May
11
11
12
June
14
14
15
July
16
16
17
20
August
11
11
12
6
September
17
17
18
October
11
11
13
November
3
3
4
155
155
182
31
31
Total Inspections
213
Respectfully submitted,
B. C. WETHERELL,
Inspector of Wires.
160
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY COLLECTOR
December 28, 1918.
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council:
A review of the work of this department for the past year shows that the collections have been somewhat better than for the corres- ponding period of the year before, as will show in the financial state- ment that will be issued in January.
It is with a feeling of regret that I am completing my duties as City Collector and I wish at this time to express my sincere apprecia- tion of the splendid treatment that I have received fom the Mayor and the several committees of the Municipal Council with which I have come in touch.
It is somewhat perplexing to know exactly what to recommend for the department for next year as the new incumbent no doubt will have a different idea of the needs of this department. It would seem however, fitting for me to mention a few things that would, in my opinion, facilitate the work of this department and I would again call to your attention the need of better storing facilities for books and rec- ords which are yearly increasing in number, and it will be necessary to purchase a new safe in the near future.
Under the present system of collection, all record of paid and unpaid water bills is kept with the Collector, no record of this kind being on hand in the Water Department, so that when the Super- intendent of Public Works wishes any information in this regard, he is obliged to come to this department. This is not only inconvenient but costly to the City as the Water Department, through its employees, is directly in touch with information in regard to the sale or changing of hands of property, and could protect the City from losses where this information could be acted on immediately. On the other hand, the Collector must continually run to the Water Department office in regard to changes, corrections, and information.
I have looked into this matter as conducted in other cities where the City Collector collects the water bills and charges, and I find that in nearly every case the Collector receives all moneys paid to him for water bills and charges, and turns over to the Water Department each day a complete statement of these collections, wherein all of the records of the Water Department are kept and wherein all water business is transacted, the Collector simply receiving the money as a convenience to the payer.
In looking over our Charter, I am firmly convinced that this method was intended here.
As to the salary, I honestly feel that the Collector is not being paid proportionate to the responsibility and work of this department.
Following are the estimates for the coming year:
Postage
$275.00
Stationery and Printing
(including tax sale ads)
650.00
Bonds
265.00
Clerical Assistance
1,000.00
Office Rent
120.00
Incidentals
150.00
Total
$2,460.00
Respectfully submitted,
L. W. NERNEY, City Collector.
161
ANNUAL REPORT
COLLECTOR'S FINANCIAL REPORT
-
Attleboro, January 1, 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council of the City of Attleboro.
I herewith submit my report as City Collector for the year 1918 as follows:
TAXES-1915
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$4,038.35 11.95
Overpayments
$4,050.30
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$2,969.28
Abated in 1918.
159.97
Transferred to Tax Title.
4.60
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
916.45
$4,050.30
TAXES-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$30,899.03
Overpayments
12.72
$30,911.75
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$27,496.56
Abated in 1918.
1,140.18
Transferred to Tax Title.
294.62
Adjustments
210.04
Outstanding December 31, 1918 ..
1,770.35
$30,911.75
TAXES-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$93,753.05
Refunds and Overpayments.
206.48
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918
$56,808.28
Abated in 1918.
1,339,56
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
35,811.69
$93,959.53
TAXES-1918
Committed, 1918
$422,048.11
Added Taxes
231.28
Taxes paid not committed.
101.92
Overpayments and refunds.
203.19
Collected and paid Treasurer
$327,120.29
Abated
1,909.58
Outstanding December 31, 1918
93,554.63
$93,959.53
$422,584.50
$422,584.50
162
ANNUAL REPORT
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918. ..
$26.00
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$16.80
Adjustment
2.30
Abated, 1918
2.40
Outstanding December 31, 1918
4.50
$26.00
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$111.75
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$48.65
Adjustment
2.75
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
60.35
$111.75
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1918
Conimitted, 1918
$440.40
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$307.30
Adjustment
.40
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
132.70
$440.40
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENTS-1915
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$227.82
Adjustment
13.65
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$170.61
Abated, 1918
4.95
Transferred to Tax Title.
3.82
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
62.09
$241.47
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENTS-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$1.943.11
Overpayment
26.18
$2,969.29
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$1,782.52
Adjustment
6.36
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
180.41
$2,969.29
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENTS-1917 Outstanding January 1, 1918. $5,088.21
4.92
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$2,493.82
Adjustment
5.84
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
2,593.47
$5,093.13
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENTS-1918
Committed
$9,941.56
Adjustment
54.57
$9,996.13
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$4,986.32
Adjustment
33.10
Outstanding December 31, 1918
4,976.71
$9,996.13
$241.47
Overpayments
$5,093.13
163
ANNUAL REPORT
COMMITTED INTEREST-APPORTIONED SEWER-1915 Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$27.59 10.93
Overpayments $38.52
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$25.20
Adjustment
4.88
Outstanding December 31, 1918 8.44
$38.52
COMMITTED INTEREST-APPORTIONED SEWER-1916 Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$1,960.18
Overpayments
29.97
$1,990.15
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918
$1,780.28
Adjustment
29.38
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
180.49
$1,990.15
COMMITTED INTEREST-APPORTIONED SEWER-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$1,484.25
Overpayments
1.97
$1,486.22
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$685.25
Adjustment
4.35
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
796.62
$1,486.22
COMMITTED INTEREST-APPORTIONED SEWER-1918
Committed
$2,405.77
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$1,173.94
Adjustment
13.32
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
1,218.51
$2,405.77
HOLMAN DRAIN ASSESSMENT-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918. .
$19.56
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. 19.56
HOLMAN DRAIN ASSESSMENT-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918. .
$39.15
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$15.68
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
23.47
$39.15
HOLMAN DRAIN ASSESSMENT-1918
Committed
$39.14
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 39.14
ROBERT STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918. . $4.89
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. 4.89
ROBERT STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT-1918
Commited
$15.01
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. $10.12
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 4.89
$15.01
164
ANNUAL REPORT
CONCRETE BETTERMENT ASSESSMENT-1917 Outstanding January 1, 1918. $147.25
Outstanding December 31, 1918 147.25
UNAPPORTIONED CURBING BETTERMENT ASSESSMENT-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$305.26
Collections, 1918 $93.63
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 211.63
$305.26
APPORTIONED CURBING ASSESSMENT-1916 Outstanding January 1, 1918 .. $3.30
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. 3.30
APPORTIONED CURBING ASSESSMENT-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918. . $3.30
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 3.30
APPORTIONED CURBING ASSESSMENT-1918
Committed $3.30
Outstanding 3.30
CURBING INTEREST-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918 ...
$1.78
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. ..
1.78
CURBING INTEREST-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918
$1.32
Outstanding December 31, 1918
1.32
.
CURBING INTEREST-1918
Committed
$1.15
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 1.15
HOLMAN DRAIN INTEREST-1916
Outstanding January 1, 1918.
$10.56
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. 10.56
HOLMAN DRAIN INTEREST-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918 ..
$14.55
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918.
$3.29
Outstanding December 31, 1918.
11.26
$14.55
HOLMAN DRAIN INTEREST-1918
Committed
$10.14
Outstanding December 31, 1918. 10.14
ROBERT STREET SEWER INTEREST-1917
Outstanding January 1, 1918. .. $1.95
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. 1.95
165
ANNUAL REPORT
ROBERT STREET SEWER INTEREST-1918
Committed
$5.25
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1918. $3.54
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