USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1935 > Part 12
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The country roadsides were sprayed to check the spread of the gypsy moths and the elm trees were sprayed to destroy the canker worm and elm leaf beetles.
A thinning project was carried on as a fire preventative on the City Home property and a nearby state reservation-this covered about 150 acres.
An artificial lake was constructed near the buildings which supplies a never failing supply of water for fire protection.
Roadside brush was cut with special attention being given to corners and curves.
It was necessary to remove some shade trees for drainage purposes also where the street line was changed.
I would recommend that a large spray pump be purchased to take care of woodland and shade tree spraying.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. E. S. Smith, City Forester.
159
ANNUAL REPORT
Sealer of Weights and Measures
April 17, 1936 Attleboro, Mass.
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council, Attleboro, Mass.,
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Adjusted Sealed 3 7
Not Sealed
Con- demned 1
Platform scales over 5000
Platform scales under 5000
34
86
Counter under 100
1
45
Beam 100 pounds or over
3
9
Spring 100 pounds or over
1
17
Spring under 100.
15
159
Computing under 100
22
104
Personal Weighing
11
Prescription Scales
4
4
Jewelers Scales
1
13
Avoirdupois
19
512
Apothecary
2
110
Troy
85
283
Vehicle Tanks-5 Tanks, 12 Compartments Liquid Measures
125
Oil Jars.
35
Dry Measure.
7
Gasoline Pumps
7
119
9
9
Gasoline Meters.
22
101
Oil Measuring Pumps
19
37
12
Quantity Measures on Pumps
116
443
Yard Sticks
14
366
2241
21
10
Reweighings of the following commodities were made in accordance with the law : Bread, Butter in packages, Coal in paper bags, Confectionery sugar, Beans, Coffee, Raisins, Rice, Flour, Meats and Provisions, Coal in transit and Coal and Food commodities of Welfare recipients.
License Fees
22 Local @ $5.50 each.
15 Special City @ $25.00 each.
12 County @ $9.00 each.
Veterans' Licenses-2.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel O'Connell, Sealer of Weights and Measures
160
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of 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, 1935.
Applica- tions
Permits
Inspec- tions
Re-Inspec-
tions
Total
January
47
47
63
75
138
February
43
43
55
72
127
March
55
55
73
104
177
April
87
87
116
128
244
May
81
81
108
160
268
June.
59
59
79
142
221
July.
72
72
96
85
181
August
38
38
51
135
186
September
98
98
131
171
302
October
178
178
237
177
414
November
103
103
137
117
254
December
121
121
161
85
246
982
982
1,307
1,451
2,758
Some notice might be given to the above records totaled for the month of October. More inspections were made during this month than any month of previous date of record during the existence of this office.
The car for Wire Inspection purposes is now in its fifth year of life and some- thing will have to be done in the near future regarding the replacement of same. The present car will have to have some extensive repairs made this year such as a general overhauling of the motor.
Recommendations
Office Expenses
$175.00
Auto Maintenance
125.00
$300.00
At this time I wish to extend my sincere thanks to His Honor the Mayor, the Municipal Council and all officials and citizens for their courtesy and hearty co-operation extended to this office during the past year of 1935.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph H. Newcomb, Electrical Inspector
161
ANNUAL REPORT
Fire Department
MAYOR Frank R. Sweet
COMMITTEE OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON FIRE DEPARTMENT
David Lyon, Chairman Earle Swift Francis Manchester
BOARD OF FIRE ENGINNERS
William E. Sweeney, Chairman
Craig C. Pope
Chief Fred A. Clark, Clerk Asst. Chief Leonard Gould
PERMANENT MEN Located at South Main Street Station
Chief Fred A. Clark
Asst. Chief Leonard Gould
Captain Hiram R. Packard
8 Hope St.
Lieutenant Joseph O. Mowry
5 Second St.
Lieutenant Herbert E. Knight
15 Angell St. 681 Park St.
Charles E. Barrett
1 Parker St.
Francis J. Barrett
22 Foley St.
Harold Cassidy
52 North Ave. 41a Holman St.
William A. Demers
Clifford E. Dieterle.
496 Newport Ave.
155 Park St.
Peter Godfrey
116 Wilmarth St. 706 So. Main St.
James W. Hatfield.
1 Mulberry St.
John J. McGilvray
Harry E. Morris.
Edward M. Paton.
10 Angell St.
Harold T. Powers
56 Carpenter St.
William E. Riley
96 Park St.
John Stafford . .
48 Oakridge Ave.
Herman M. Thurber
532 Newport Ave. 66 Emory St.
William A. Wheaton.
22 Hayward St. 88 Forest St.
Frank E. Barney
Charles I. Gay
Herman F. Gorman
16 Martin St. 94 Cumberland Ave.
162
ANNUAL REPORT
Located at Union Street Station
Captain Bert E. Riley
21 Bicknell St.
Lieutenant Herbert E. Brown.
9 Franklin St.
Lieutenant William F. Ahern
567 Thacher St.
Joseph I. Claflin.
24 West St.
John E. Galvin
40 Horton St.
Joseph W. Hearn.
53 Thacher St.
Ralph L. Hopkinson
6 Benefit St. 61 Adamsdale Ave.
Delphis J. B. Paradis
35 Baker St.
Herbert C. Parker.
163 North Ave.
Charles E. Stewart
240} So. Main St.
Located at South Attleboro Station
Captain Roy M. Churchill.
1536 West St.
Lieutenant Albert N. Knight .
10 Lafayette St.
Albert W. Andrews
33 Pleasant St.
Henry E. Charon.
46 Hodges St.
Manuel Duigmedgian
105 Parker St. Curtis Ave.
Thomas R. Leedham
Frederick W. S. Moore
54 Brownell St.
William J. Lees
31 Adamsdale Ave.
Joseph A. Smith
561 Washington St.
Located at Hebronville Station
Leo A. Greve
Bourne Ave.
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, 1935, 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 42 Officers and men-Permanent
Fire Stations and Apparatus Central Fire Station, South Main Street, Station No. 1
2 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combinations
1 Ahrens-Fox City Service Ladder Truck
1 Chief's Car
1 Asst. Chief's Car
1 Supply Car
Nelson B. Lees.
163
ANNUAL REPORT
Union Street Station, Station No. 2
1 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combination
1 Seagrave Tractor Drawn 75 foot Aerial Ladder Truck
South Attleboro Station, Newport Avenue, Station No. 4
1 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combination
1 Seagrave City Service Ladder Truck
1 Kelley-Springfield Combination Hose and Chemical
Hebronville Station, South Main Street, Station No. 5 1 Federal Combination Hose and Chemical
APPARATUS
4 Ahrens-Fox Triple Combinations
2 Hose and Chemical Trucks
3 Ladder Trucks
1 Chief's Car
1 Assistant Chief's Car
1 Supply Car
The Department, including all companies, has laid 24,500 feet of hose, raised 3,319 feet of ladders, used 135 gallons of chemicals, 27 gallons of foam, 12 pyrenes, water cans 428 times and the booster pumps 142 times.
The Department has responded to the following alarms:
Alarms from boxes
112
Still alarms. 277
2
Boy Scout
1 Total 392
Classification
Ash bin
3
Automobile
25
Broken water pipe
1
Brush and grass.
159
Bridge
1
Building
67
Chimney
37
Dump
14
False .
14
Fence
1
Gasoline
1
Gain entrance.
4
Hencoop
1
Inhalator
1
Incinerator
2
Laying dust
1
Motor
2
No fire
25
Oil burner
12
Overheated stove.
1
Pump out cellar.
2
Rescue animal
7
Sawdust
1
Sleepers
3
Sprinkler.
4
Tar barrel.
1
Telephone pole.
1 1 Total
Boy Scout, lost person .
We have been out of the city to North Attleboro once and Norton once.
592
Assembly
164
ANNUAL REPORT
FIRE LOSS
Value of buildings at risk.
Value of contents at risk.
$ 751,050.00 811,400.00
$1,562,450.00
Insurance on buildings
$1,211,050.00
Insurance on contents.
$1,024,600.00
$2,235,650.00
Loss on buildings
$ 13,251.75
Loss on contents
6,727.06
$ 19,978.81
Insurance paid on buildings
11,726.75
Insurance paid on contents.
6,517.06
18,243.81
Loss not covered by insurance
$
1,735.00
LEARN THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST FIRE ALARM BOX
IMPROVEMENTS
The only improvement during the year has been the gift of a Buick car from Mr. Hayward H. Sweet. This car is a much needed addition to the Department and is greatly appreciated.
The Board of Fire Engineers wish to incorporate in this yearly report their sincere thanks to Mr. Sweet for the gift, which in turn will be an asset to our Department and the citizens of our City.
RECOMMENDATIONS
We recommend that the officers (Captains and Lieutenants) of the Depart- ment be put on a yearly salary basis to correspond with the officers in the Police Department.
During the last few years no improvements have been made in the Depart- ment. We have endeavored to run our Department as economically as possible and maintain the service that is expected of such a Department.
South Attleboro is now using a piece of apparatus that is twenty-two years old and is unsafe, not dependable and of obsolete make. When any spare parts are needed it is necessary to make them at a very large expense. This part of the City should have apparatus that is dependable as several minutes are required for apparatus from the center to reach certain boxes in this district. One break- down of this ancient piece of apparatus may mean a conflagration that will cost more than the total expense of the South Attleboro apparatus.
Our stock of hose is below normal for the first time in thirty years. The Fire Underwriters expect and demand that we have sufficient hose for an extra load for each hose-carrying piece of apparatus. At the present time we have not sufficient hose for an extra load at either the South Attleboro or Union Street Stations. We have recommended each year the purchase of 1000 feet of hose but have received only 500 each year. A thousand feet of new hose purchased yearly has kept our supply of hose up to normal but with reduced amounts given us we are now below normal 2,250 feet. We have again requested 1,000 feet of hose and should receive at least 2,250 feet to place us back on the same hose basis as originally checked by the insurance underwriters. We wish to state that in
165
ANNUAL REPORT
event we do not receive at least 1,000 feet of new hose through our recommenda- tion it will be necessary for us to buy hose to partially relieve this critical situation. There are State laws which permit our Board to buy in order to relieve a critical situation or emergency, this permission being granted because of the fact that the State also holds such a Board responsible for the proper functioning of the Fire Department.
Last year we really felt that we should recommend a new boiler in the Central Station in South Main Street but because of financial conditions we took a chance and did not do so. Whether we will be able to get by this winter, or not, remains to be seen and we are hereby recommending the sum of $966.00 for the installation of a new steam-heating boiler in the South Main Street Station.
We recommend four new fire alarm boxes to be located by this Board. $540.00.
We consider the Department undermanned and again recommend the addi- tion of four permanent men.
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 as- sistance. And to the Officers and men for the able manner in which they per- formed their duties.
We wish to thank Dr. Kent for his attendance and services rendered to our men injured at fires.
Also at this time we wish to thank Mr. Wightman for lunches sent to us at numerous night fires.
Respectfully submitted, Board of Fire Engineers.
William E. Sweeney, Chairman Chief Fred A. Clark Assistant Chief Leonard Gould Craig C. Pope
166
ANNUAL REPORT
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
To the Board of Fire Engineers, Attleboro Fire Department,
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report as Superintendent of Fire Alarm for the year ending December 31st, 1935.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph System is in use and is in very good working order. The equipment which makes up the system is listed below.
One steam whistle and equipment. Pumping Station, South Attleboro
One air whistle with compressed air equipment Central Station
One Excelsior Time and Date Stamp. . Central Station
One Excelsior Punch Register Central Station
One Peerless Take Up Reel Central Station
One Indicator. Central Station
Two Tower Bell Strikers (Spare). Union Street Station
Two Indicators (1 Spare) Union Street Station
One Excelsior Punch Register. Union Street Station
One Tower Bell and Striker South Attleboro Station
One Indicator South Attleboro Station
One Excelsior Punch Register. South Attleboro Station
One Tower Bell Striker. Hebronville Church Hebronville Station
One Indicator
There are 13 tappers and gongs located in the residence of the members of the department and 4 located in the N. E. Telephone Office, Police Station, Water Works Barn and the office of the Superintendent of Public Works.
There are 118 fire alarm boxes connected to the system, 112 of these are street boxes and 6 are owned by the following concerns :
Box No. 31 North Avenue Interstate Street Railway Co.
Box No. 851 46 Pine Street
Bay State Optical Co.
Box No. 652 53 Falmouth Street
W. &. R. Jewelry Co., Inc.
Box 751 56 Starkey Avenue
Re-enforced Paper Co.
Box 515 57 Mechanic St.
The C. L. Watson Co.
Box 554 32 Olive Street
The Larson Tool and Stamping Co.
The Fire Alarm Headquarters is located in the Union Street Fire Station and consists of 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} KW Generator Set (Gasoline driven)
One Excelsior Punch Register
One Peerless Take Up Reel
One 6 circuit storage battery switch board (Storage)
One 6 circuit protector board (Storage)
167
ANNUAL REPORT
RECOMMENDATIONS
During the past number of years no new fire alarm boxes have been added to the system. We have in the city many new sections that have recently been built up and are without fire alarm protection such as in the neighborhood of Deantown Road and Clifton Street, West Street near Farmers School. West and Clifton Streets, Newport Avenue from the Lincoln School southerly to the State Line and many others. Some thought certainly should be given to these sections and some provision made for new boxes to be purchased. At present this city is far behind in its total number of boxes as compared to other cities of equivalent size.
I would recommend that provision be made for the purchase of a winch to be mounted on the Fire Alarm truck for Fire Alarm maintenance. This is a very highly serviceable and necessary piece of equipment to this department. The winch can do the work of a large number of men when hauling in cable, running or taking down line wire and numerous other jobs that in doing we are handicapped by lack of man power.
This is the time for the replacement of the Fire Alarm battery and provision will have to be made for this item not later than March 1st of this year, this date being the extreme limit for the life of the present battery.
Salary of Superintendent.
$2,190.00
Salary of Assistant Electrician
1,916.25
Maintenance of Fire Alarm. 1,250.00
Maintenance of Auto.
175.00
Installation of Winch on Truck
650.00
Renewal of Storage Battery
2,208.00
Other Expenses. 250.00
$8,639.25
I wish at this time to thank the Board of Fire Engineers and the members of the Fire Department for their valuable assistance to this branch of the depart- ment during the past year of 1935.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph H. Newcomb, Superintendent of Fire Alarm.
168
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Building Inspector
January 1st, 1936.
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council,
Gentlemen:
Following is a report of the Building Inspector for the year 1935. A total of 163 permits were issued amounting to $90,161.00 divided as follows:
One Family Dwellings
8
$30,900.00
Garages.
21
4,333.00
Service Stations
2
5,400.00
Factory.
1
6,000.00
Boiler House
1
5,000.00
Pump House
1
2,000.00
Dance Hall
1
750.00
Test Tower
1
595.00
Minor Buildings
25
5,206.50
Alterations and Additions
52
20,797.00
Store House
5
4,800.00
Shingle.
45
4,380.00
163
$90,161.00
The total number of permits granted in 1934 was 190 amounting to $109,- 198.00 making a loss for the year 1935 of $19,037.00.
During the year I have made 142 Inspections.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred A. Clark, Inspector of Buildings.
169
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Assessors
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors respectfully submit the report of the Assessing Department for the year 1935.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons assessed on Property
6,095
Number of Polls assessed.
6,914
Value of Stock in Trade.
$ 551,485.00
Value of Machinery
2,167,285.00
Value of Live Stock
71,805.00
Value of Other Tangible Property
1,066,830.00
Total value of Personal Property assessed.
3,857,405.00
Total value of Real Estate assessed.
21,423,760.00
Total value of Buildings assessed
15,355,745.00
Total value of Land assessed. 6,068,015.00
Total value of Real and Personal Property
25,281,165.00
Tax assessed on Personal Estate
132,694.73
Tax assessed on Real Estate.
736,977.21
Tax assessed on Polls.
13,828.00
Total tax on all estates
883,449.94
1935 Tax Rate per thousand
34.40
Horses assessed .
131
Cows assessed.
777
Neat cattle assessed
184
Swine assessed .
512
Houses assessed.
3,962
Acres of land assessed.
15,000
Fowl assessed.
21,481
Value of fowl
$
15,945.00
RECAPITULATION
1935 Budget Appropriations $1,058,174.86
1935 Appropriations previous to Budget
6,955.45
Appropriations voted since 1934 Rate.
46,684.20
State Tax.
39,400.00
State Audit
1,456.39
Hospital and Home Care of Veterans.
90.00
170
ANNUAL REPORT
State Parks
260.00
County Tax
32,102.97
Tuberculosis Hospital
17,261.89
Old Age Assistance Tax
597.00
1935 Overlay
9,677.38
Total
$1,212,660.14
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax.
$ 61,271.41
Corporation Tax
31,822.64
Motor Vehicle Excise
25,000.00
Licenses
11,589.95
Fines.
1,489.00
Special Assessments
2,858.00
General Government.
2,005.00
Health and Sanitation
1,260.00
Charities
16,519.00
Soldiers' Benefits
750.00
Schools.
3,000.00
Water Revenue.
110,000.00
Interest on Deposits
434.00
Interest on Water and Taxes
10,000.00
State Owned Land
7.00
Race Track Distribution
1,970.00
Costs on Water and Taxes
2,500.00
$ 282,476.00
City, State and County Appropriations $1,212,660.14
Estimated Receipts. 282,476.00
930,184.14
Available Funds.
46,684.20
Net amount to be raised on Polls and Property
$ 883,499.94
Above amount raised as follows:
6,914 Poll Taxes
@ $2.00 $ 13,828.00
Valuation $25,281,165.00
34.40
869,672.08
883,500.08
Less adjustment of fractions on tax rate.
. 14
$ 883,499.94
171
ANNUAL REPORT
Betterment Taxes:
Sewer assessment. $ 520.75
Sidewalks assessment.
516.09
Curbing assessment.
1,184.40
885,721.18
Motor Excise
30,141.17
Amount raised from all assessments
$ 915,865.35
MOTOR EXCISE
Number of Cars assessed. 5,791
Valuation of same. .$1,101,190.00
Tax on above.
$ 30,144.17
Average valuation
190.00
Average Tax.
5.20
There were 287 more cars registered than in 1934.
Land of too small value to advertise for the sale of taxes:
Number of parcels 276
Number of Owners 72
Valuation of same ..
$3305
Tax on above for 1935
$113.69
Treasurer's Deed to City of Attleboro:
Number of Parcels . 604
Number of Owners. 118
Valuation of same. $10,630.00
Tax on above for 1935 $ 365.67
Taxable Real Estate. $21,423,760.00
Taxable Personal Estate 3,857,405.00
Non-Taxable Real Estate 4,134,130.00
Non-Taxable Personal Estate
1,848,365.00
Land of Small Value. 3,305
Treasurer's Deed to City
10,630
During the year 1933 we received three new plats, none in 1934 and none in 1935. We now have 63 new plats.
This department is handicapped for the reason that no new plats are being made. Some of the valuable sections of our city are not platted. If the entire city were platted it would bring in large returns to the city in the way of valuations and taxes.
172
ANNUAL REPORT
Changes made by Building Permits during 1935 in the center of city :
Houses 35
Garages. 15
Other Buildings 22
Buildings torn down
4
76
New valuations furnished by the above $67,285.00
Loss due to 4 buildings torn down 6,550.00
Net Gain $60,735.00
South Attleboro
Houses 13
6
Garages
Other Buildings. 13
Buildings torn down
1
33
Net valuation furnished by above. $20,950.00
Loss due to 1 building torn down . 775.00
$20,175.00
Total net gain in valuation for the entire city for 1935 from permits. $80,910.00
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
H. L. Perry I. H. Bruce
J. J. Hodge
173
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of City Solicitor
To the Mayor and Municipal Council:
The office of the City Solicitor during 1935 has been a practically full-time position, and the amount of work involved is attested to by the numerous problems which have arisen during the course of the year.
The milk pasteurization controvesy, which has reached the Supreme Judicial Court, was abandoned by the complainants, and the Superior Court finding that the regulation was valid is now a decided fact.
The Appellate Division of the District Courts rendered a decision in favor of the City in the matter of the police cases, so-called, upholding the validity of the pay reductions made by the 1934 Council. This, in itself, represents a very substantial verdict for the City.
Several minor cases were disposed of by settlement or trial, leaving the docket of the City in a fairly clean condition.
The cases of Delia Wood vs. City of Attleboro Tracy vs. City of Attleboro, and Lacombe vs. City of Attleboro
are the only matters pending in the Courts at the present time.
Of land damage cases, there are still several owners along Newport Avenue who have not asked for the damages assessed to them by the County Com- missioners. Mirimichi is, I believe, completely straightened out.
The number of written opinions from this office surpasses any of the previous years, reaching a total of close to one hundred. Conferences and consultations with the several City officials have increased considerably, consequently taking more time.
Again I renew the requests made in my report for 1934. The office of City Solicitor is one which should be given more consideration. The City is growing and in the same proportion its legal problems are increasing. Hence I would make the following recommendations for your consideration :
1. A full-time position with a full-time salary.
2. Office space in City Hall.
3. A law library.
Henri G. Proulx,
City Solicitor.
Report of the City Collector
Balance Uncollected Jan. 1, 1935
Committed 1935
Refunds
Transferred from Tax Titles
Total Charge
Collected and Paid Treasurer
1930 Real
$126.59
126.59
1931 Real.
144.50
144.50
1932 Real.
156.57
156.57
78.50
1933 Polls, Real.
2,660.71
122.36
2,783.07
1,272.42
1934 Polls, Personal, Real.
244,834.59
106.48
162.71
245,103.78
205,275.63
1935 Polls, Personal, Real
883,711.98
33.64
883,745.62
676,410.79
1933 Old Age Asst. Tax .
671.00
671.00
150.00
1933 Motor Vehicle Excise.
1,521.50
1,521.50
100.37
1934 Motor Vehicle Excise
3,438.69
3,457.01
2,491.18
1935 Motor Vehicle Excise
30,144.17
127.94
30,272.11
26,193.35
1933 Moth Assessment ..
1.45
.60
2.05
.60
1934 Moth Assessment ..
26.70
26.70
21.20
1934 Apportioned Curbing.
460.21
460.21
387.03
1935 Curbing .
847.34
847.34
497.92
1935 Apportioned Curbing
889.98
889.98
582.40
1934 Apportioned Gran. Walk.
185.24
185.24
166.63
1935 Apportioned Gran. Walk
418.08
418.08
279.77
1935 Granolithic Walk .
512.05
512.05
415.28
1934 Apportioned Sewer
246.62
246.62
238.62
19.35 Sewer.
52.78
52.78
39.50
1935 Apportioned Sewer. .
432.41
432.41
224.61
1934 Committed Interest.
293.57
293.57
268.36
1935 Committed Interest ..
480.77
480.77
307.93
Apportioned Betterments Paid in advance.
163.62 8,868.38
Interest.
Costs.
3,072.59
174
ANNUAL REPORT
18.32
Department of Public Welfare.
19,670.08
44,363.62
64,033.70
42,377.82
Fishing Permits-Orr's Pond.
22.00
22.00
22.00
Health Department
2,316.13
2,690.66
5,006.79
2,146.18
Highway
40.05
25.00
65.05
25.00
Public Property
1,492.00
1,618.00
3,110.00
1,543.10
School.
1,897.58
1,897.58
1,583.62
Soldiers Relief
136.45
267.54
403.99
136.45
Pipe and Labor
1930
86.36
86.36
8.09
1931
22.88
:2.88
11.32
1932
63.72
63.72
6.31
1933
153.65
153.65
95.21
1934.
621.99
621.99
429.20
1935.
2,585.84
2,585.84
2,161.08
Water Rates
1929.
8.00
8.00
8.00
1930.
8.00
8.00
1931
138.33
1.72
140.05
48.66
1932
491.69
1.95
493.64
259.69
1933
2,532.85
2,532.85
2,337.07
1934
8,908.41
4.58
8,912.99
7,578.04
1935
105,272.50
31.70
105,304.20
97,224.64
Water Liens
147.65
812.88
960.53
164.64
Totals.
. $291,178.52 $1,077,045.18 $326.33 $713.33
$1,369,263.36 $1,085,672.80
ANNUAL REPORT
175
176
Abated
Transferred to. Tax Titles
Appor- tioned
Transferred to Water Lien
Total Credit
Balance Uncollected Dec. 31, 1935
1930 Real.
126.59
126.59
1931 Real
144.50
144.50
1932 Real. .
78.07
156.57
1933 Polls, Real.
1,506.65
2,783.07
4.00
1934 Polls, Personal, Real ..
4,130.92
29,305.90
245,103.78
6,391.33
1935 Polls, Personal, Real.
5,410.80
883,745.62
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