USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1931 > Part 14
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3
Spring scales under 100
151
37
6
Computing scales under 100
102
38
1
Personal Weighing
11
1
Prescription.
5
Avoirdupois weights.
1069
26
Apothecary
80
Troy weights
36
Liquid measures
107
Dry measures
8
Oil Jars.
221
Fuel baskets.
12
2
1
Gasoline Pumps
203
52
44
Kerosene
9
1
Oil Pumps.
69
22
81
Quantity Stops
975
646
Yard measures
14
1
Fuel vehicle tanks, Comp.
6
3271
900
136
26
MISCELLANEOUS FIELD INSPECTIONS
Coal in transit.
7
Clinical Thermometers
Ice Scales .
12
Marking of bread
166
Peddler's scales.
37
Coal Certificates
19
Junk scales .
3
Transient Vendors
7
Peddler's licenses.
28
Approved Oil Jars 181
549
19
156
ANNNAL REPORT
Trial reweighing and measurements of commodities put up for sale :
No. Tested
Cor- rect
Under 28
Over
Bread
91
21
42
Butter
157
135
11
11
Coal in bags
6
127
9
8
Bag Wood
6
6
Meats and Provisions
41
23
439
312
48
61
Complaints investigated
11
Fees collected from sealing, peddlers, vendors and licenses including city and special city and turned over to the treasurer as follows:
Sealing Fees.
$
242.38
Local Peddler's licenses-25 @ $5.00
125.00
Plates-50 ..
12.50
Special City Licenses-21 @ $25.00
525.00
Local fees from transient vendors
239.00
$1,143.88
The cooperation of the public by reporting all cases of suspected short weight at once would assist greatly in preventing reoccurrences of this kind.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL O'CONNELL, Sealer of Weights and Measures
157
ANNUAL REPORT
Electrical Inspector
To His Honor the Mayor, and the Municipal Council :-
I herewith submit my report as Electrical Inspector for the year ending December 31st, 1931.
Appli- cations
Permits tions
tions
Insp.
January
96
96
128
67
195
February
78
78
104
70
174
March.
100
100
134
100
234
April
102
102
135
102
237
May
104
104
135
104
239
June.
136
136
145
136
281
July
96
96
128
96
224
August
96
96
128
106
234
September
114
114
152
111
263
October
114
114
152
153
305
November
94
94
126
100
226
December
66
66
88
86
174
1,196
1,196
1,555
1,231
2,786
During the past year a small coupe has been purchased for the use of this department and has greatly increased the efficiency and speed in which inspections can be made in the various parts of the city.
A few poles throughout the center have been removed during the past year and if money can be appropriated during the coming year for the cost of illumina- ting the white way standards on Wall Street all of the existing poles and wires on the above mentioned street may be removed.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Office Expenses
$275.00
Maintenance of small car
200.00
I wish at this time to extend my sincere thanks to His Honor the Mayor, the Municipal Council and all officials and citizens for their courtesy and hearty cooperation extended to this office during the past year of 1931.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. NEWCOMB, Electrical Inspector.
Inspec- Re-Inspec- Tot.
15S
ANNUAL REPORT
Fire Department
MAYOR Stephen H. Foley
COMMITTEE OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON FIRE DEPARTMENT Henry E. Wright, Chairman
Earle L. Swift
John B. Morin
BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS
William E. Sweeney, Chairman
Chief Fred A. Clark, Clerk Asst. Chief Leonard Gould
PERMANENT MEN Located at South Main Street Station
Chief Fred A. Clark
22 Hayward St.
Asst. Chief Leonard Gould
88 Forest St.
Captain Bert E. Riley
21 Bicknell St.
Lieutenant Joseph O. Mowry
5 Second St.
Lieutenant Herbert E. Knight
15 Angell St.
Albert W. Andrews
1 Parker St.
Frank E. Barney
17 Foley St.
Charles E. Barrett
7 Garden St.
Francis J. Barrett
56 Pearl St.
Eustace H. Benson
301 So. Main St.
William A. Demers.
928 Park St.
Lawrence Flanagan
14 Solomon St.
Charles I. Gay
15 Emory St.
Peter Godfrey .
Herman F. Gorman
Nelson B. Lees.
206 Wilmarth St. S. Main St. Brown St. 31 Adamsdale Ave.
William J. Lees .
William Lovenbury
27 Olive St.
John Ludgate
707 Newport Ave.
Harry E. Morris
94 Cumberland Ave.
William A. Wheaton
66 Emory St.
Craig C. Pope
159
ANNUAL REPORT
Located at Union Street Station
Captain Hiram R. Packard 8 Hope St.
Lieutenant Herbert E. Brown
154 County St.
Lieutenant William F. Ahern
103 Emory St.
Harold Cassidy
23 Foley St.
Joseph I. Claflin
138 Lamb St.
John E. Galvin.
40 Horton St.
Joseph W. Hearn
53 Thacher St.
Ralph L. Hopkinson.
6 Benefit St.
John J. McGilvray
16 Martin St.
Delphis J. B. Paradis
35 Baker St.
Herbert C. Parker
163 North Ave.
Edward M. Paton.
81 Emory St.
William E. Riley
96 Park St.
Charles E. Stewart 36A Parker St.
Located at South Attleboro Station
Captain Roy N. Churchill .
531 Newport Ave.
Lieutenant Albert N. Knight .
10 Lafayette St.
Henry E. Charon.
5 Sturdy St.
William Coupe.
411 Newport Ave.
Clifford E. Dieterle
496 Newport Ave.
Manuel Duigmedgian
105 Parker St.
Frederick W. S. Moore
54 Brownell St.
Joseph A. Smith.
458 Newport Ave.
John B. Stafford 48 Oakridge Ave.
Herman M. Thurber
532 Newport Ave.
Located at Hebronville Station
Andrew L. Murphy Bliss Ave.
CALL MEN
Charles C. Monroe
Engine Co. 1
168 Union St.
Orrin W. Clark
Ladder Co. 3
31 Summer St.
Earle C. Whitney
Ladder Co. 3
91 Falmouth St.
Frank J. Lyle
Hose Co. 2
26 Torrey St.
Albert C. Parker
Hose Co. 2
92 Grove St.
Arthur B. Read
Hose Co. 2
3 King St.
J. Everett Hoyle
Hose Co. 5
767 So. Main St.
Peter Gagner
Hose Co. 5
27 Knight Ave.
Garnett W. Ousley
Hose Co. 5
212 So. Main St.
160
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Fire Engineers
To His Honor, the Mayor and Municipal Council :-
We have the honor of submitting the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 20, 1931, together with such recommendations as we think necessary for increasing the efficiency of the Department.
ORGANIZATION
The Department consists of: 4 Engineers-2 Permanent, 2 Call
44 Officers and men-Permanent
9 Callmen
FIRE STATIONS AND APPARATUS
Central Fire Station, So. Main Street, Station No. 1
2 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combinations
1 Ahrens-Fox City Service Ladder Truck
2 Chief's Cars
1 Supply Car
Union Street Fire Station, Union Street, Station No. 2
1 Kelly-Springfield Combination Hose and Chemical
1 Seagrave Tractor drawn 75 foot Aerial Ladder Truck
1 Knox Combination Hose and Chemical, "In Reserve"
South Attleboro Fire Station, Newport Ave., Station No. 4
1 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combination
1 Seagrave City Service Ladder Truck
1 Kelly-Springfield, Rebuilt Combination Hose and Chemical
Hebronville Fire Station, So. Main Street, Station No. 5
1 Federal Combination Hose and Chemical
APPARATUS
3 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combination
3 Hose and Chemical Trucks
3 Ladder Trucks
2 Chief's Cars
1 Supply Car
IN RESERVE
1 Knox Combination Hose and Chemical Truck
161
ANNUAL REPORT
IMPROVEMENTS
A Drill Tower was constructed so that the men can be properly trained in latest methods of handling ladders, hose and other apparatus.
A new furnace was installed in the Union Street Station.
Fifteen hundred feet of new, two and one-half inch hose was purchased.
SALARIES
Chief
$2,500.00 per year
Assistant Chief
2,400.00 per year
Semi-Permanent man, Hebronville.
1,200.00 per year
Call-men, in center.
200.00 per year
Call-men, Hebronville.
140.00 per year
Permanent Men
Captains
5.50 per day
Lieutenants.
5.25 per day
2nd Year men
5.00 per day
2nd six months men.
4.75 per day
1st six months men.
4.50 per day
FIRE RECORD
Taking into consideration the amount of property at risk we consider the actual loss small.
The department, including all companies, has laid 29,350 feet of hose, raised 2,459 feet of ladders, used 590 gallons of chemical, 60 gallons of foam, 7 Pyrenes, water cans 303 times and the booster pumps 60 times.
The department has responded to the following alarms:
Alarms from boxes
67
Still alarms. 279
Assembly calls
6 Total 352
Classification
Ash bin
2
Automobile
27
Awning
1
Acid
1
Bridge
1
Brush
140
Building
54
Chimney
42
Dump
16
False
21
Gain entrance.
3
Grease.
1
Inhalator.
4
Motor
1
No fire
18
Oil burner
1
Oil stove.
1
Railroad sleepers
1
Rescue animals
4
Rescue persons.
3
Fence.
2
Pumping out cellar
1
Sprinkler.
5
Telephone pole.
1
Tree
1 Total 352
Calls For Assistance North Attleboro 2, Norton 2.
162
ANNUAL REPORT
FIRE LOSS
Value of buildings at risk.
$293,625.00
Value of Contents at risk. 652,650.00
$ 946,275.00
Insurance on Buildings
445,850.00
Insurance on Contents
633,050.00
$1,078,900.00
Loss on Buildings
12,771.15
Loss on Contents
12,424.87
25,196.02
Insurance paid on Buildings and Contents
$22,336.02
Loss not covered by Insurance.
$ 2,860.00
FIRE PREVENTION
It has been our endeavor in the past to inspect buildings in our City as frequently as our limited force of permanent men would allow and we hope that some future day our department will be large enough to establish a regular system of inspections without crippling the regular fire fighting force. There have been five hundred inspections this year.
Fire prevention is recognized as the most important function of a paid Fire Dept., but until the time arrives when we can have more men so as to make frequent inspections, it will be necessary for us to depend upon the cooperation of our citizens to help in every way they can, if possible, to observe the following suggestions which we have to make. If these suggestions are carried out a great many fire hazards will be eliminated.
1. Don't fill kerosene lamps or oil stoves while lighted. Fire and explosion will inevitably follow by kerosene vapors becoming ingited.
2. Don't look for gas leaks with a lighted candle, match or open flame. Notify the Gas Company; let them find the leak.
3. Don't go into dark closets or storage closets with a lighted match or candle to find your way. Use a flash light.
4. Don't have lace curtains close to gas jets. An open window, a slight breeze, the curtain and gas jet come together, and a fire results.
5. Don't put hot ashes in wooden receptacles, or against wooden partitions or dumb waiters. Hot ashes will set fire.
6. Don't leave lighted cigarettes or cigars around on tables or in receptacles as these two are a great menace and have been the cause of many fires.
7. Don't have open fireplaces unprotected. Put wire screen in front of fire- place, as sparks are likely to fly out and set fire to carpet or clothing.
8. Don't do any electric wiring that is connected to your light service as this is against the law, it violates a State Law.
9. If you blow a fuse in your light system be safe and call an electrician as the fuse serves as a safety valve and indicates that something is wrong with your wiring or that the load on some circuit is too heavy.
10. Don't leave the current switched on in an electric flat iron, or gas turned on in a gas iron when not in use .. These conditions have caused disasterous fires in households.
163
ANNUAL REPORT
11. Don't use gasoline, naphtha, or benzine in a room with open fire or flame. Their use under such conditions will cause explosion and fire. If they must be used, use them in the open air, and then there is danger. Use Carbon Tetrochloride in place of gasoline and use it out of doors.
12. Don't have storage closets under stairways. A fire in such a closet would prevent your using the stairway as a means of escape.
13. Don't neglect to have chimney flue cleaned out once a year. Soot ac- cumulates causing fires in chimneys. A chimney fire causes sparks to fly over the neighborhood.
14. Don't depend on the landlord to keep your home free from combustible rubbish or other fire hazards. You live there and should inspect it and see that a preventable fire cannot occur.
15. Don't block fire escapes or hallways with utensils or articles that should not be allowed there. This is a violation of the Law, and besides you might need free passage tonight if fire occurs in your home.
16. Don't keep matches loosely about your home and within easy reach of children. They should be kept in a metal box out of reach of children.
17 Don't allow rubbish to collect in your cellar. A spark from the furnace or a match might ignite it. The danger of fire from spontaneous combustion is always present where this condition exists. Rubbish heads the list for causes of fire.
18. Don't hang clothes near a fire to dry. They might catch fire.
19. Don't let a furnace or stove become overheated. A little care and attention will prevent a bad fire.
20. If you should discover a fire in your home, shut the door or doors to the room or rooms if it is possible to do so, thus stopping the spread of fire. RING IN A FIRE ALARM AS SOON AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN. DON'T DELAY!
21. Cooperate with your fire department. You can do so especially in the winter time, by keeping the hydrant in front of or near your residence clear of snow. The fire department may need to use it.
WARNING ! When in a place of public assembly, such as a theatre, dance hall, boxing club, etc., note the nearest exit and passageway from your seat. In case of fire you should know its location, you should walk, not run, and prevail upon people near you to keep cool and follow you in a quiet manner to the nearest exit.
In event you are trapped in your own home or building by smoke remember that smoke always rises, and that you usually find a layer of fresh air just above the floor. In many cases people have saved their lives by this knowledge, and anyone can take advantage of this if he does not get excited and lose his head at a fire.
LEARN THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST FIRE ALARM BOX
RECOMMENDATIONS
We again recommend that a triple combination be purchased to replace one of the old pieces of apparatus now in service.
We recommend the purchase of a foam apparatus for South Attleboro.
We also recommend two self sustaining gas masks, also one gas mask with hose connections; this last mask to be bought in part by the Public Works De- partment.
€
164
ANNUAL REPORT
We again wish to draw your attention to the fact that a number of pieces of apparatus in the department have about outlived their usefulness; one piece in Union Street station has been in service 20 years; Hebronville piece 18 years; Hose 4, South Attleboro, 17 years and should be replaced as soon as possible.
HOSE
The total amount of two and one-half inch hose in the department is 14,700 feet. Of one and one-half inch hose 1,500 feet. Chemical hose 2,000 feet.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Triple Combination $6,500.00
Foam apparatus. 150.00
350.00
Gas masks
$7,000.00
APPRECIATION
We wish at this time to thank His Honor the Mayor, the Municipal Council, the Committee on Fire Department and the Police Department for their assistance and to the Officers and Men for the able manner in which they performed their duties.
Also, at this time, we wish to thank Dr. Kent for his attendance and services rendered to our men injured at fires.
Respectfully submitted,
Board of Fire Engineers,
WILLIAM E. SWEENEY, Chairman CHIEF FRED A. CLARK
AST. CHIEF LEONARD GOULD CRAIG C. POPE
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
Salary of Chief
(1)
$ 2,500.00
Salary of Assistant Chief
(1)
2,400.00
Salary of (3) Captains.
(1)
6,039.00
Salary of (5) Lieutenants.
(1) 9,607.50
Salary of (36) Permanent men
(1) 65,250.00
Salary of (12) Call men
(1)
2,160.00
$87,956.50
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
Autos
(2)
$ 3,000.00
Hose
(2)
2,000.00
Wearing Apparel .
(2)
300.00
Stations. .
(2)
3,800.00
All Other Maintenance
(2)
50.00
$ 9,150.00
HYDRANTS
(3)
165
ANNUAL REPORT
OTHER EXPENSES
Light and Power
. (4)
$ 450.00
Phone
(4)
475.00
Water. (4)
165.00
Fuel.
(4)
1,200.00
Insurance on Buildings. (4)
300.00
Incidentals . . (4)
50.00
Necessary expenses within Mass for securing in- formation to improve department service. . (4)
50.00
$ 2,690.00
$99,796.50
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
January 20, 1932
To His Honor, the Mayor, Stephen H. Foley, Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find the report of our Superintendent of Fire Alarms.
We would like to call your attention to the fact that the Superintendent has not recommended a new truck and body, trusting that the present one will last at least another year.
As you know, our Board has attempted to keep all recommendations down to a minimum because of present business conditions.
Yours very truly, BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS, W. E. Sweeney, Chairman.
To the Board of Fire Engineers :-
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report as Superintendent of Fire Alarm for the year ending December 31st, 1931.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm System is in as good working order as may be expected and it comprises the following:
One steam whistle. . Pumping Station, So. Attleboro
One Diaphone Horn (in storage). Central Station
One steam whistle with compressed air equipment. Central Station One Excelsior Punch Register . Central Station
One Peerless Take-up Reel Central Station
Two tower bell strikers (in storage) Union Street Station
One tower bell and striker South Attleboro
One tower bell striker
Hebronville Central Station
One Indicator
One Indicator Union Street Station
One Indicator. Hebronville One Indicator (in storage) Union Street Station
One Excelsior Punch Register . South Attleboro One Excelsior Punch Register . Union Street Station One Traffic Signal and Siren. Central Station
166
ANNUAL REPORT
There are 27 tappers and gongs located as follows: one in the police station, Telephone office, office of the Superintendent of Public Works, Water Works Barn and the balance in homes of the members of the fire department and one in a factory where one of the call men is employed.
We have 118 fire alarm boxes connected to the system, 112 of these being street boxes and 6 of which are owned by the following concerns:
The Interstate Street Railway Co. Box No. 31
North Ave.
Bay State Optical Company Box No. 851 46 Pine Street
A. B. Cummings Company Box No. 652 53 Falmouth St.
The Re-enforced Paper Co. Box No. 751 55 Starkey Ave.
The Watson Company.
Box No. 515 67 Mechanic St.
Larson Tool Company.
Box No. 554
32 Olive St.
The Fire Alarm Headquarters is located in the Union Street Fire Station and contains the following:
One twelve circuit storage battery switchboard
One twelve circuit protector board
One ten circuit repeater
510 cells of storage battery
One 1 KW Generator set
One 1 1-2 KW Generator set (gasoline driven)
One Excelsior Punch Register
One Peerless Take-Up Reel
One Excelsior Time and Date Stamp
One Six circuit storage battery switch board (In storage)
One Six circuit protector board (In storage)
During the past year of 1931 six boxes have been added to the system. They are located as follows :
Box No. 154 Sibleyville School, Pond Street
Box No. 213 Oak Hill Avenue and Locust Street
Box No. 321 Payson Street
Box No. 325 North Main Street and Commonwealth Avenue
Box No. 513 Dennis and Fifth Streets
Box No. 516 Robert and Thirteenth Streets
In most cases the fire alarm circuit on which the above mentioned boxes are connected had to be extended a considerable distance.
To relieve the increasing load on No. 5 and No. 7 circuits a new circuit has been constructed, covering practically all of the East side of the city. This is designated as No. 9 circuit.
The extension of our underground system on County Street has been com- pleted this year. A ten conductor cable being run from East Fourth Street to Capron Park which is the end of the Telephone Company's underground duct lines. All of the Fire Alarm conductors now run underground from the railroad arch at South Main and Capron Streets to the river at Capron Park making a stronger link in our chain of Fire Alarm Telegraph in this section of the city. All of the overhead fire alarm wires have been removed along the route of this underground cable.
The elements of the storage battery furnishing current to the Fire Alarm system have been completely renewed with an up-to-date type of plates and 42 additional cells have been added to the system.
A great number of poles have been set throughout the city by the Light and Phone companies, in most cases due to change of curbing, straightening streets, new highways, etc. This has been a considerable expenditure of labor and material for this department in changing lines to conform with the new changes.
167
ANNUAL REPORT
I would recommend the following for the coming year of 1932 for your consideration, one new fire alarm box, as petitioned for, to be located on Linden Street.
Owing to the fact that the fire alarm truck is in its tenth year of continuous service and according to every day practice has reached the point where its reliability is liable to cease at any moment, we are therefor recommending that something may be done in the near future to provide for the replacement of same.
Salary of Superintendent.
$2,190.00
Salary of Assistant Electrician
1,916.25
Maintenance of Fire Alarm .
1,400.00
Maintenance of Auto.
200.00
Other Expenses.
285.00
New Fire Alarm Box
135.00
$6,126.25
I wish at this time to thank the Board of Engineers and the members of the department for their valuable assistance to this branch of the service during the past year of 1931.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. NEW COMB, Superintendent of Fire Alarm.
168
ANNNAL REPORT
City Collector
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Attleboro, Mass., December 31, 1931 To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit my report as City Collector for the year 1931 as follows:
TAXES-1929
Outstanding January 1, 1931 .
$ 2,331.76
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931. $ 2,254.76
Abated, 1931 77.00 $ 2,331.76
TAXES-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931
$163,739.16
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931.
$145,190.03
Abated, 1931 .
8,855.28
Transferred to Tax Titles .
2,922.57
Outstanding December 31, 1931
6,771.28
$163,739.16
TAXES-1931
Committed, 1931
$929,301.51
Refunds, 1931
83.69
$929,385.20
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
$710,685.62
Abated, 1931
4,939.13
Transferred to Tax Titles .
4,274.15
Outstanding December 31, 1931
209,486.30
$929,385.20
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX-1931
Committed, 1931
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 $ 5,971.00
Refunds from Commonwealth.
96.00
Outstanding December 31, 1931
621.00 $ 6,688.00
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE-1929
Outstanding January 1, 1931.
$ 1,110.96
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
143.50
Abated, 1931
967.46 $ 1,110.96
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931 .
$ 6,115.31
Refunds, 1931
31.12 $ 6,146.43
$ 6,688.00
169
ANNUAL REPORT
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
$ 4,936.17 154.52
Abated, 1931
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
1,055.74 $ 6,146.43
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE-1931
Committed, 1931 Refunds, 1931
$ 40,421.28
306.69
$ 40,727.97
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
$ 35,303.22
Abated, 1931 .
2,021.53
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
3,403.22
$ 40,727.97
MOTH ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931 .
$ 18.50
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931.
$ 18.25
Abated, 1931.
.25
$ 18.50
MOTH ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931
$ 82.20
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931.
$ 59.90
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
22.30
$ 82.20
CURBING ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931
$ 2,709.37
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
$ 1,344.32
Apportioned 1931 to 1940.
1,365.05 $ 2,709.37
CURBING ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931. $ 1,291.13
Apportioned 1931 to 1941.
1,507.07
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
1,107.77 $ 3,095.97
APPORTIONED CURBING ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931 $ 142.84
142.84
APPORTIONED CURBING ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931. $ 704.86
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931. $ 454.60
Outstanding December 31, 1931
250.26 $ 704.86
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931.
$ 3,905.97
170
ANNUAL REPORT
GRANOLITHIC WALK ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931
$ 1,912.73
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 $ 1,177.03
Apportioned 1931 to 1940.
735.70 $ 1,912.73
GRANOLITHIC WALK ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931
$
3,743.22
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 1,890.90
Apportioned 1932 to 1941 671.80
Outstanding December 31, 1931
1,180.52 $ 3,743.22
APPORTIONED GRANOLITHIC WALK ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931 . $ 35.18
35.18
APPORTIONED GRANOLITHIC WALK ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 $ 216.13
Transferred to Tax Titles . 5.63
Outstanding December 31, 1931
79.41 $ 301.17
SEWER ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931
$ 124.18
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
41.15
Apportioned 1931 to 1940
83.03 $ 124.18
SEWER ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 $ 1,215.87
Apportioned 1931 to 1941 :39.76
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
1,205.72 $ 3,361.35
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT-1930
Outstanding January 1, 1931 . $ 176.11
176.11
APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT-1931
Committed, 1931.
$ 400.31
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 $ 177.93
Outstanding December 31, 1931.
231.38 $ 400.31
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS
Outstanding January 1, 1931
U'napportioned Curbing-1930. $ 1.85 Apportioned Curbing 1930 61.86
Apportioned Granolithic Walks-1930. 16.19
Apportioned Sewer-1930
87.92 $ 167.82
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931
$ 310.17
$ 3,361.35
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931.
171
ANNUAL REPORT
Committed, 1931
Apportioned Curbing-1931 $283.24
Apportioned Granolithic Walk-1931. 98.99
Apportioned Sewer-1931. 130.03 $ 512.26 $ 680.08
Collected and paid Treasurer, 1931 Unapportioned Curbing-1930 $ 1.85
Apportioned Curbing-1930. 61.86
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