USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1922 > Part 14
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The following named buildings have had their light and power entrances changed to conform to rules governing same namely, one entrance switch for entire building, Attleboro Savings & Loan building having five entrance, now only one, annex adjoining three now changed to one, Gifford Block four now changed to one, Holman Block thirteen now changed to one, Horton Block on No. Main St., four now changed to one, and the Briggs Hotel & Annex changed from five to one, the store property of Remington Land. Association nine changed to one, Sweeney Block & Emporium from three to one, Star Theatre, Cor. East & Pine five reduced to one. The above named theatre itself has been rewired and brought up to date in entire wiring equipment.
You will note that all these changes have necessitated considerable time, in fact more than what the number of inspections show, owing to conferences with owners of property and contractors preliminary to changes being made. I have given freely of my time to these conferences so that the friendliest of feeling might be maintained between this department and owners of above property.
Knowing that none of us like to be put to expense needlessly, and I think in every case we have shown to persons interested, while we have endeavored to improve existing conditions, we have not lost sight of the fact someone has to pay the bills. Consequently we have endeavored to impress upon the minds of the contractors, the necessity of making the above changes as inexpensive as possible commensurate with first class work. How well we have succeeded in this matter we will leave for your decision.
I recommend the amount of $250 for office expenses also that there be a provision made for part time clerical hire.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to His Honor, the Mayor, the Muni- cipal Council, all officials and citizens for the courtesy and hearty co- operation extended to this office the past year.
Yours for efficient service,
JOSEPH H. NEWCOMB,
Electrical Inspector.
182
ANNUAL REPORT
SUPT. OF FIRE ALARM
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit my first annual report, as Supt. of Fire Alarm, for the year ending December 31, 1922.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm System is in use and is in as good working order as existing conditions will permit and consists of the following, one steam whistle located at Pumping Station, So. Attleboro, three bells, one at Union St., station, one at Peck St., bell tower, one at Hose 4, So. Attle- boro, and one bell strikes at Methodist Church tower in Hebronville. There are four indicators, as follows, one in Central Station, So. Main St., one in Union St., station, one in Hebronville station and one in So. Attle- boro station.
Also there are 22 tappers and gongs located as follows, one in Police Station, balance are in residences of members of the department and factories where they are employed. We have 93 street alarm boxes, owned by the City and 2 private boxes, one owned by Interstate Street Railway Co., and the other by The Watson Co.
The Fire Alarm Headquarters is in the Union St. Fire Station and contains, one, six circuit switchboard, one, six circuit protector board and one, ten circuit repeater with 340 cells of storage battery for operating same.
There is now in the system about 87 miles of wire. The following improvements and additions have been made the past year, namely, three of the eighteen obsolete type boxes have been replaced with success- ive, positive, non-interfering type, eleven new boxes have been added to the system and are located as follows, one at the corner of South Ave., and Snell St., one at each of the following school buildings, Washington St., City School, Tiffany, High School, Central building of the Sanford St., group, Bank, Bliss, Richardson, one at Dodgeville and Hebronville Schools respectively.
In all the above school buildings, as soon as convenient for contractor to do the work, there will be installed, sixteen combination fire drill and auxiliary boxes and twenty-one plain auxiliary boxes which will increase the fire protection of the buildings mentioned and the lives of the occupants 100%.
There has been a new Reo Speed Wagon purchased to replace a small Ford truck which has been in the service for three and a half years and had outgrown its usefulness, owing to the increased demands upon it by the added duties of the wire inspection department.
I would make the following recommendations for the coming year.
As stated last year, a small machine, for Fire Alarm and Inspection purposes, should be purchased this year. I am informed by good author- ity, a saving of 4 or 5 cents per mile can be realized in operating expenses
183
ANNUAL REPORT
by same, owing to the fact that one machine has to be constantly loaded with tools and material, so as to be prepared at any minute of the 24 hours, to keep Fire Alarm service in first class repair.
The matter of new switchboards for Fire Alarm service is very urgent due to the fact that present boards are totally inadequate for the system as at present constituted, namely, present boards have the maximum capacity for handling 6 circuits when as a matter of fact our system at present is composed of nine circuits, so you will very readily understand the handicap with which this branch of the service is working under.
There should also be added to the system 2 or 3 new boxes located where deemed advisable by the Board of Fire Engineers and myself. Also would recommend, as last year, the replacement of six of the obsolete boxes. I wish to urge upon you the necessity for providing this department with an assistant who shall devote his entire time to this branch of the service. I would recommend the following appropriations for the coming year, maintenance of Fire Alarm $1,000, maintenance of auto $450 and Salary of Supt. Fire Alarm $6 per day.
Yours for efficient service,
JOSEPH H. NEWCOMB, Supt. Fire Alarm.
184
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY SOLICITOR
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council City of Attleboro:
I herewith submit my report as City Solicitor for the year 1922.
During the year, I have a record of attending to 503 items of business for the city, including 362 conferences, etc., advice to city depart- ments 34, written opinions 15, contracts examined 2, hearings attended 4, two being out of town; appearing in court 4 times, examining complicated matters of law 17 times, 4 deeds drawn, 3 deeds record- ed, 3 contracts drawn, 8 releases to the city drawn, other papers drawn, 5, papers filed in court, appearance and answer etc .. 3, court cases settled 1, titles examined 1, accidents and claims reported to me 21. collections referred to me 11, collections made 5, amount collected, $5,666.58.
COURT CASES.
State Case. The suit brought by the Treasurer and Receiver General for the board of Olivene Gagnon is still pending, but recent action on the matter will probably result in a settlement early in the year.
Fisher Case. The case against the Estate of John M. Fisher for dam- ages to a hydrant, brought by the city in the Fourth District Court, has been settled by compromise.
Nellie A. Cooper Case. This is a petition for assessment of damages for land taken on Bank Street, and is still pending.
Joseph F. Fuller Case & Herbert Linkletter Case. Both of these cases are on a petition for review of assessment as abutters on the A. B. C. Street Railway, and are still pending.
Avadis Zahigian Case. This is a petition for assessment of damages for land taken at the corner of Park and Pine Sts., and is still pending. I recently had a conference with the petitioner and his attorney, and visited the premises, but the amount claimed by petitioner is so large that there seems to be little possibility of an agreement for settlement.
Frank A. Cummings Case. The petition by Frank A. Cummings for writ of certiorari was decided by the Single Justice of the Supreme Court in favor of the City, and has been carried by the petitioner to the full bench, and will probably be argued next October.
Ellen Loew Case. The two suits brought, one by Ellen Loew, the other by her husband, William Loew, for damages arising from an alleged de- fect in the sidewalk on Park Street, are still pending.
Timothy O'Neil Case. The suit of Timothy O'Neil for injuries a- rising out of an alleged defect in Park Street, is still pending.
Alvin N. and Frederick P. Cooper Case. The petition of the city to foreclose the right of redemption on six parcels of land sold to the city for unpaid taxes on and assessed to Alvin N. and Frederick P. Cooper was settled by payment to the City of $5,349 86.
185
ANNUAL REPORT
Simon Armstrong and Emile Lauvier Cases. These are two cases brought for injuries arising out of an accident in which a car of the A. B. C. Street Railway collided with a team owned by Armstrong. Armstrong has brought suit for damages to the team, and Lauvier has brought suit for personal injuries, which were quite severe. These cases are returnable on the first Monday of January, and will be answered in due course.
Delia Vallequette Case. In this case, suit has been brought, by the City of Boston for the board of De ia Vallequette, amounting to $635.43. and is still pending.
Isaiah N. Inman Case. In behalf of the charity department, I obtained deeds from Isaiah N. Inman and from his former wife of a parcel of land at Dennisport, Mass., in payment of claim of the City for care of Mr. Inman, and just previously to Mr. Inman's death, which occurred a short time ago, I got his children to agree to make monthly payments toward his support, and a small amount has been paid.
Miscellaneous. There are several matters in which the city has re- ceived notice of injuries caused by alleged defects in highways, which have been investigated, and suit has not yet been brought. There are also reports of several accidents on the A. B. C. Street Railway, in which suit has been brought, and in some of which there was no claim for damages.
C. E. Johnson. A claim of C. E. Johnson for damages to his auto- mobile caused by a guy wire of the A. B. C. Street Railway was settled, and a release to the City obtained.
The petition of the Crown Mill for abatement of taxes before the County Commissioners was heard. The claim for abatement on the per- sonal property was disallowed, but the company was allowed an abatement of $1,615.00 on real estate.
Annie Travers. The petition of Mrs. Travers for damages for taking of land for the Richardson School was settled by order of Municipal Council, and title to the land was examined, and proper deed and release were obtained.
Harlan Moore. Harlan Moore, a young boy, was injured by collision with a car of the A. B. C. Street Railway, and at the present time, it appears that suit is likely to be brought against the City.
By order of the Municipal Council, I attended the hearing in the petition of Mr. Nash, one of the firemen, for a pension, and examined the witnesses.
The deeds for the City Hall Site title, which was examined in 1921, were attended to by me, and have been properly recorded.
The charges against the appropriation for the expenses of this depart- ment for this year made by the City Auditor, amount to $93.20, but strictly, only $17.30 were for the expenses of this department, the balance being money paid by me on account of other departments, but in rendering my bills to the city, they were charged against this department.
I recommend the same appropriations for 1923 for salary and expenses as during the past year for this department.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH C. ESTES,
City Solicitor
Dec. 22, 1922
186
ANNUAL REPORT
Sealer of Weights and Measures
December 26, 1922.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and Municipal Council:
I herewith submit my eighth annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the City of Attleboro:
Adjusted
Sealed 14
Condemned
Platform Scales, over 5000 lbs.
Platform Scales, under 5000 lbs
31
149
Counter Scales
10
106
Beam Scales.
6
Spring Scales .
34
167
Computing Scales.
9
65
Slot weighing scales
14
2
Prescription
8
Weights (Avoirdupois)
60
941
(Apothecary)
88
(Metric)
84
10
Dry Measures
10
4
Fuel baskets
2
Measuring Pumps (Oil)
16
Measuring Pumps (Gasoline)
16
59
Measuring Pumps
(Kerosene)
1
25
Measuring Pumps (Molasses)
10
Quantity Stops.
216
Yard Measures.
41
4
Cloth measuring devices
2
Total
161
2,131
20
Fees collected and Turned Over to City Treasurer
Office Calls for Sealing
99
Outside Calls for Sealing 242
Fees collected for same ... $198 14
Hawkers & Peddler's licenses
40
Fees collected for same. 200 00
Total. $398 14
Re-Weighing.
Correct
Under
Over
Total
Coal in Bags
8
11
19
Coal in Transit
1
5
4
10
Ice ....
10
4
6
20
Other Commodities
47
34
84
165
Total
58
51
105
214
I recommend the appropriation of $1,500.00 for the year 1923.
Respectfully submitted,
HUGH GAFFNEY, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
issued . .
135
Liquid Measures
187
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY COLLECTOR
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ATTLEBORO, MASS., December 31, 1922 To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit my report as City Collector for the year 1922 as follows:
Taxes-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$29,797 94 83 25
Refunds and Adjustment.
$29,881 19
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
$29,413 08
Abated in 1922
289 56
Transferred to Tax Titles
178 55
$29,881 19
Taxes-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$204,039 94 551 69
Refunds.
$204,591 63
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$152,182 81
Abated in 1922.
4,182 02
Outstanding December 31, 1922
48,226 80
$204,591 63
Taxes-1922
Committed, 1922
$717,664 55
Refunds
35 35
$717,699 90
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$584,947 16
Abated in 1922
5,302 20
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
127,450 54
$717,699 90
Non-Resident Bank Stock
Committed, 1922.
$3,001 05
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. 3,001 05
Moth Assessments-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $25 70
25 70
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
188
ANNUAL REPORT
Moth Assessments-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $65 75
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $49 10
Outstanding December 31, 1922
16 65
$65 75
Moth Assessments-1922
Committed, 1922
$137 85
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
$106 55
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1922
31 30
$137 85
Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$1,795 81
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. $1,791 21
Transferred to Tax Titles.
4 60
$1,795 81
Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$3,197 41
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$2,253 84
Outstanding December 31, 1922 943 57
$3,197 41
Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1922
Committed, 1922. $7,928 34
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$ 5,683 97
Outstanding December 31, 1922 2,244 37
$7,928 34
Apportioned Sewer Assessments and Interest Paid in Advance
Assessments collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. $594 89
Interest collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. 18 41
$613 30
Committed Interest-Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $263 12
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. $262 43
Transferred to Tax Titles. 69
$263 12
Committed Interest-Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $316 87
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $222 35
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
94 52
$316 87
Committed Interest-Apportioned Sewer Assessments-1922
Committed, 1922. $396 42
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $285 12
Outstanding December 31, 1922
111 30
$396 42
189
ANNUAL REPORT
Holman Drain Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $3 91
3 91
Holman Drain Assessment-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $7 83
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $3 92
Outstanding December 31, 1922 3 91
$7 83
Holman Drain Assessment-1922
Committed, 1922.
$27 39
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
$23 48
Outstanding December 31, 1922 3 91
$27 39
Robert Street Sewer Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$9 81
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. 9 81
Robert Street Sewer Assessment-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$9 81
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
9 81
Robert Street Sewer Assessment-1922
Committed, 1922
$15 01
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$5 20
Outstanding December 31, 1922
9 81
$15 01
Apportioned Curbing Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$3 30
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. 3 30
Apportioned Curbing Assessment-1921
$3 30
Outstanding December 31, 1922. 3 30
Apportioned Curbing Assessment-1922
Committed, 1922.
$3 30
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
3 30
Curbing and Gutter Assessments-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$1,535 49
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
$440 99
Abated in 1922. 371 19
422 17
Outstanding December 31, 1922
301 14
$1,535 49
Apportioned Curbing and Gutter Assessments-1922 Committed, 1922 $46 92
Outstanding December 31,1922 46 92
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
Apportioned, 1921 to 1930.
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
190
ANNUAL REPORT
Shaw Street Sewer Assessment-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $299 93
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $105 57
Apportioned, 1921 to 1930. 42 28
Outstanding December 31, 1922
152 08
$299 93
Apportioned Shaw Street Sewer Assessment-1922
Committed, 1922. $4 70
Outstanding December 31, 1922. 4 70
Lexington Avenue Betterment Assessments-1922
Committed, 1922.
$1,843 46
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$10 00
Outstanding December 31, 1922
1,833 46
$1,843 46
Curbing Interest-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$ 99
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
99
Curbing Interest-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$ 80
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
80
Curbing Interest-1922
Committed, 1922
$ 60
Outstanding December 31, 1922
60
Curbing and Gutter Interest-1922
$16 90
Outstanding December 31, 1922
16 90
Shaw Street Sewer Interest-1922
$2 12
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
2 12
Holman Drain Interest-1920
$1 17
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
1 17
Holman Drain Interest-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$1 88
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$ 94
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
94
$1 88
Holman Drain Interest-1922
Committed, 1922
$4 93
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$4 22
Outstanding December 31, 1922
71
$4 93
Committed, 1922.
Committed, 1922.
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
191
ANNUAL REPORT
Robert Street Sewer Interest-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922 $2 35
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 2 35
Robert Street Sewer Interest-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $1 96
Outstanding December 31, 1922. 1 96
Robert Street Sewer Interest-1922
Committed, 1922
$2 25
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $ 78
1 47
$2 25
A. B. C. Street Railway Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$4,464 30
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $16 25
Abated in 1922. 18 75
Outstanding December 31, 1922
4,429 30
$4,464 30
Apportioned A. B. C. Street Railway Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$69 39
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $36 37
Outstanding December 31, 1922 33 02
$69 39
Apportioned A. B. C. Street Railway Assessment-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$64 16
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $41 63
Outstanding December 31, 1922
22 53
$64 16
Apportioned A. B. C. Street Railway Assessment-1922
Committed, 1922
$87 30
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $55 99
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
31 31
$87 30
Apportioned A. B. C. Street Railway Assessment Paid in Advance
Assessments collected and paid Treasurer 1922 $55 13
Interest collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 69
$55 82
Committed Interest Apportioned A. B. C. St. Ry. Assessment-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$22 51
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $10 30
Outstanding December 31 ,1922. 12 21
$22 51
Outstanding December 31, 1922
192
ANNUAL REPORT
Committed Interest Apportioned A. B. C. St. Ry. Assessment-1922 Committed, 1922 $38 16
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $24 65
13 51
$38 16
N. T. & A. Street Railway Assessment-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922. $3,014 05
Outstanding December 31, 1922 3,014 05
Tax Titles
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$4,464 47
Interest and Costs added .
1,453 69
Taxes, 1920.
178 55
Apportioned Sewer, 1920.
4 60
Committed Interest, 1920
69
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $4,199 17
Abated by Municipal Council, 1922.
116 25
Adjustment on Tax Titles, 1919
288 91
Outstanding December 31, 1922
1,497 67
$6,102 00
Interest and Costs and Fees
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922. $12,678 06
DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS Highway Department
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$28 61
Committed, 1922
132 05
$160 66
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$145 66
Outstanding December 31, 1922
15 00
$160 66
A. B. C Street Railway
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$159 83
Committed, 1922
2,029 49
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$1,993 40
Outstanding December 31, 1922
195 92
School Department
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$1,224 75
Committed, 1922
3,395 45
Adjustment.
7 00
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$4,372 70
Abated in 1922.
164 50
Outstanding December 31, 1922
90 00
$2,189 32
2,189 32
$4,627 20
$4,627 20
Outstanding December 31, 1922.
$6,102 00
193
ANNUAL REPORT
Charity Department
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$7,564 93
Committed, 1922. 9,552 13
$17,117 06
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
$9,749 52
Abated in 1922.
3,205 04
Outstanding December 31, 1922
4,162 50
$17,117 06
Public Property
Committed, 1922
$1,654 00
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$1,479 00
Outstanding December 31, 1922
175 00
$1,654 00
Fire and Police Departments
Committed, 1922.
$126 20
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
126 20
Capron Park
Committed, 1922
$24 50
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
24 50
Health Department
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$3,323 06
Committed, 1922. 4,562 05
$7,885 11
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922 $3,206 02
Outstanding December 31, 1922
4,679 09
$7,885 11
Water Rates-1914
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$10 00
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
10 00
Water Rates-1920
Outstanding January 1, 1922.
$197 49
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922.
197 49
Water Rates-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$635 29
Refunds.
9 66
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$623 96
Abated in 1922.
20 99
Water Rates-1922
Committed, 1922
$78,230 48
Refunds
21 57
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$77,137 25
Abated in 1922.
500 69
Outstanding December 31, 1922
614 11
$644 95
$644 95
$78,252 05
$78,252 05
194
ANNUAL REPORT
Pipe and Labor-1921
Outstanding January 1, 1922
$221 95
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$108 37
Abated in 1922 Outstanding December 31, 1922
95 34
18 24
$221 95
Pipe and Labor-1922
Committed, 1922
$3,149 51
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1922
$2,889 95
Abated in 1922.
4 81
Outstanding December 31, 1922
254 75
$3,149 51
Respectfully submitted,
F. F. BLACKINTON, City Collector.
195
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
During the year ending December 31, 1922, the Auditing Department has audited all bills and pay-rolls presented for payment.
It has also made periodical examinations of the accounts of the City Treasurer, the City Clerk and City Collector, all of which have been found correct.
The accounts of the Commissioners of the Water Sinking Fund and Sewer Investment Fund have been examined by this department and found correct.
The Trust Funds in the hands of the City Treasurer and Trustees of the Public Library have also been examined and found correct.
The securities in each Trust Fund have been examined and checked, and they agree with the reports as presented.
The financial statements, schedules, etc. will be found on the following pages.
City Auditor.
REVENUE ACCOUNTS
BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1922
Assets
Accounts Receivable :
Taxes:
Levy of 1921
$48,226 80
Levy of 1922
127,450 54
Moth Assessment 1921. $16 65
Moth Assessment 1922 31 30
$47 95
Apportioned Sewer Assessments
1916.
$46 49
1921
943 57
1922
2,244 37
Committed Interest
1916.
$46 49
1921.
94 52
1922.
111 30
$252 31
Levy of 1922. 6,148 11 $7,682 03
Unapportioned :
Shaw St. Sewer Assessment $152 08
Lexington Ave. drain assess- ment. ..
1,833 46
$1,985 54
Apportioned Assessments:
Shaw St. Sewer assessments 1922. $4 70
Robert St. Sewer assessments 1921.
9 81
Robert St. Sewer assessments
1922
9 81
Liabilities
Non-revenue cash used for revenue purposes. . . $1,824 48
Temporary Loans:
Anticipation of Revenue.
$165,000 00 Premiums-Reserved for payment of debt. 123 37
Sewer assessment revenue. $3,486 74
Less overpayment of sewer re- ceipts to sewer investment fund 101 77
$3,384 97
Special assessment revenue -- Reserved until collected.
$9,953 77
Departmental revenuo- Reserved until collected. $9,315 50
Water Revenue- Reserved until collected.
$887 10
Overlays-reserved for abatements: Levy of 1921. . $1,533 92
Reserve Fund (overlay surplus) $12,379 51
196
ANNUAL REPORT
$3,234 43
$175,677 34
Holman Drain Assessments 1921 3 91
Holman Drain Assessments 1922 3 91
Curbing assessments 1921 . . 3 30
Curbing Assessments 1922. ..
3 30
Curbing and Gutter Assess- ments 1922. 46 92
A. B. C. Street Railway assess-
ments 1920.
$33 02
.
A. B. C. Street Railway assess-
ments 1921.
22 53
A. B. C. Street Railway assess-
ments 1922. 31 31 $172 52
Committed Interest :
Shaw St. Sewer 1922
$2 12
Robert St. Sewer 1921
1 96
Robert St. Sewer 1922
1 47
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