USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1920-1925 > Part 4
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76
2
2
Cerebral hemorrhage
November
2
Fannie E. Towle (Norwood)
4
8
10
Tubercular meningitis
November
8
Sarah B. Ryder (Cushman)
79
7
1
Angina pectoris
November
13
Adelbert Delano
79
6
8
Mitral regurgitation
December
7 Susan I. Chandler (Delano)
17
6
Broncho pneumonia
December
24 Maria M. Sanford (Langlev)
71
11
25
Thomas and Rebecca Ellis
December
29 Adelaide Simmons
(Seabury)
80
7
1)
Puurned with dwelling-house
December
29
George Simmons
79
2 24
Burned with dwelling-house
Benjamin F. and Reliance B. Bangs Joseph W. and Lydia S. Dolan
-75 --
Abiel S. and Eliza F. Leonard and Mary Dutton
September
17
Nathaniel A. Dill
Hypostatic congestion of lungs Teo colitis
Archibald and Sophia Peterson Moses and Alva and Ada Stevens
November
3
Dorothy M. Austin
65
1 3
Hypostatic pneumonia
November
1
Stewart
2
Infantile heart
Issachar and Frances Cushman
80
3
S
( hronic cholecystitis
September
3
Lyman and Eliza J. Inman Richard and Clara Johnson
May
17
Chester N. Morse
S
10
( 'erebral embolism
2
10
Broncho pneumonia
85
8
('erebral embolism
12
8 4
Robert H. and Catherine I. Ryder John W. and Deborah Graffam Hiram and Betsev Holmes Winthrop E. and Elizabeth S. Blish
Tenchoemia
3)
C'hronic cholecystitis
('erebral hemorrhage
DEATHS OCCURRING OUT OF TOWN, INTERMENT IN DUXBURY.
Date of Deatlı
Name
Age Y. M. D.
Place of Death
Cause of Death
1920
93
John . Ellis
94
Jillson
70
6
6
Stoughton, Mass.
February
5
Gladys B. Sawyer
26
4
17
February
21
'Wadsworth Chandler
70
10
13
Pembroke, Mass.
Lobar pneumonia
March
14
Reuben Ring
79
7
11
Boston, Mass.
Hemorrhage
Cerebral hemorrhage
March
18
Horace II. Soule
53
3
18
Boston, Mass.
Cancer
March
31
Eunice F. Tanner
76
8
7
llaverhill, Mass.
April
12
Rose A. Randall - Randall
Plymouth, Mass.
April
13
Stephen W. ,Gifford
60
21
Boston, Mass.
April
16
Elizabeth W. Cutter
52
5
28
Boston, Mass.
April
29
Henry A. Baker
85
4
16
Marshfield, Mass.
Cancer of stomach
April
29
Mary A. Chandler
78
11
15
Marshfield, Mass.
Hypostatie pneumonia
April
30
Freeman L. Randall
87
3
22
Kingston, Mass.
Bronchial pneumonia
May
25
Olive W. Wheeler
84
7
Newton, Mass.
Lobar pneumonia
May
27
William T. Willcott
77
Plymouth, Mass.
Cerebral hemorrhage
June
24
Dorothy S. Smith
26
5
2
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Pulmonary tuberculosis
June
25
Benjamin F. Delano
49
Johnstown, Pa.
Lobar pneumonia
June
25
William H. Holman
75
7
21
Plymouth, Mass.
August
23
Louise M. Scott
63
3
-
Broncho pneumonia Arterio sclerosis .
August
28
Eva M. Peterson
41
11
28
Marshfield, Mass.
Cancer of breast
September
4
. Charles H. Thomas
70
9
Cambridge, Mass.
September
8
Percy B. Soule
62
1
17
Plymouth, Mass.
October
16
Mary F. Beadle
89
1
14
Cambridge, Mass.
October
19
Anna F. Curtis
18
8
1
Middleton, Conn.
November
17
Lottie M. Newman
22
-
Laurens, S. C.
Jaundice
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Pneumonia Prematernity Enlarged prostate
April
1+
Oscar A. Symmes
66
8
1
Braintrec, Mass.
March
17
January
"6
Estella T.
4 2
Boston, Mass.
January
Corebral hemorrhage Acute cardiac myocarditis Bronchial pneumonia
Chronic Bright's disease Acute bronchitis
August
26
Frederick O. Estes
71
7
7
Boston, Mass. Charlestown, Mass.
24
Plymouth, Mass.
2
Denver, Colo.
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TOWN MEETINGS
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 13, 1920.
Chose Henry P. Moulton, Jr., Moderator.
The Tellers, Harry A. McNaught, Eden S. Glover and Harold F. Hanigan, were sworn by the Town (Clerk.
The polls were opened at 6 o'clock A. M. At 10.30 A. M. it was voted that the polls be kept open until 12 o'clock, at which time they were closed.
The register on the ballot-box indicated 223, there were 223 names checked on each list and 223 ballots were counted from the ballot-box.
The result of ballot was as follows:
For Selectman for one year :
George E. Belknap,
48 votes
Alfred E. Green,
79 votes
Herbert Packard,
77 votes
Paul C. Peterson,
67 votes
Wendell Phillips,
146 votes
Sidney C. Soule,
198 votes
Blanks, 54
For Assessor for three years :
Wendell Phillips,
175 votes
Paul C. Peterson,
2 votes
Blanks, 46
For Assessor for two years :
George E. Belknap, 30 votes
Alfred E. Green,
51 votes
Herbert Packard, 50 votes
Paul C. Peterson, 52 votes
Blanks,
40
¥
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For Overseers of the Poor for one year :
George E. Belknap, 44 votes
Alfred E. Green, 75 votes
74 votes Herbert Packard,
Paul C. Peterson,
62 votes
Wendell Phillips,
138 votes
Sidney C. Soule,
176 votes 1 vote
Scattering,
Blanks, 99
For Town Clerk for one year : George H. Stearns,
194 votes
Blanks, 29
For Treasurer for one year :
George H. Stearns. 191 votes Blanks, 32
For Tax Collector for one year :
George H. Stearns, 185 votes Blanks, 38
For Constables for one year :
Charles S. Pierce, 163 votes
Warren C. Prince,
156 votes
Robert I. Tower,
149 votes
Scattering, 6 votes
Blanks, 195
For School Committee for three years : Ralph K. Bearce, Blanks, 44
179 votes
For Board of Health for three years : Eugene E. Covell, Scattering, Blanks,
157 voies
1 voto
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For Cemetery Trustee for five years :
Henry F. White, 170 votes Scattering, 1 vote Blanks, 52
For Tree Warden for one year :
John D. Morrison,
168 votes
Scattering,
1 vote 54
Blanks,
For Auditors for one year :
Herbert E. Walker,
175 votes
Myron M. White,
173 votes
Scattering,
1 vote
Blanks,
97
For Liquor License :
"No," 63
"Yes," 146
Blankisi, 5
Voted, that the matter of appointment of necessary officers not chosen by ballot be left in the hands of the Selectmen.
Voted, that the report of the committee on the renaming of streets be accepted and the committee discharged.
Voted, that the report of the committee acting in the matter of widening of Winsor Street be accepted as in progress, and the committee be continued.
Voted, to accept the reports of the various town officers as printed in the Town Report.
Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,688.08 for the payment of bills remaining unpaid for the year 1919 and over- draft of Police, Fire and Health Departments.
Voted, that Articles 27, 28 and 29, concerning salary of Treasurer, Tax Collector and Town Clerk, be taken up in con- nection with Article 6, which reads, "To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges."
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Voted, to raise and appropriate $36,277.66 as follows: General Purpose Loan, $1,500 00
Summer and South Streets Loan, 1,333 33
Resurfacing Washington Street Loan, 1917, 800 00
Resurfacing King Caesar Road Loan, 1918,
1,200 00
Road Machinery Loan, 1919,
1,000 00
Resurfacing Columbus Avenue, Marshall and Standish
Streets Loan, 1919, 2,200 00
Interest, 5,000 00
Gypsy and Browntail Moth,
1,366 25
State, County and Highway Tax, estimated,
20,000 00
Plymouth County Hospital, 378 08
Resurfacing Washington Street Loan, 1919,
1,500 00
Voted, to raise and appropriate for :
Cemeteries, 1,200 00
Duxbury Free Library,
1,075 00
Schools,
26,290 00
Fire Protection,
500 00
Forest Warden,
300 00
Tree Warden,
100 00
Snow Removal,
4,000 00
Street Lighting,
1,372 50
Board of Health (including Vital Statistics),
750 00
Animal Inspection, 150 00
Inspection of Slaughtered Animals,
150 00
Charities,
6,500 00
Relief of Soldiers and Sailors,
200 00
Town Physicians,
400 00
Selectmen,
1,250 00
Election and Registration,
300 00
Treasurer, 950 00
Tax Collector,
1,000 00
Assessors,
1,200 00
Law,
200 00
Town Offices,
800 00
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Town Clerk,
450 00
Accounting,
600 00
Police,
1,000 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
150 00
Bounties,
35 00
Unclassified,
1,300 00
Town Dump,
50 00
Highways, Bridges, and Sidewalks,
6,500 00
Town Landing, 50 00
Voted, that the salary of the Town Treasurer be $800 in lieu of fees.
Voted, that the salary of the Tax Collector be $800 in lieu of fees.
Voted, that the salary of the Town Clerk be $400 in lieu of fees.
Voted, that it is the sense of this meeting that the Selectmen be requested to properly police, at such times as they may see fit, the dangerous places, and places where people are subject to annoyance.
Voted, that the dividend from the Plymouth County Dog Fund be applied to the support of schools.
Voted, to appropriate the sum of $225 to be expended under the direction of William Wadsworth Post No. 165, G. A. R., for the observance of Memorial Day.
Voted, that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, be authorized to borrow money from time to time in anti- cipation of revenue for the financial year, beginning January 1, 1921, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this note to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.
Voted, that no action be taken under Article 10, which reads, "To see if the Town will vote to authorize its Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire money to continue the moth work from December 1, 1920 to March 1, 1921."
Duxbury 6
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Voted, that taxes shall be paid on or before October 15, 1920, and after November 1, 1920, interest shall be charged at the rate of six per cent. per annum from October 15, 1920, until paid.
Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for the Reserve Fund for the year 1920.
Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of $400 for a revi- sion of the Assessors' map to April 1, 1920.
Voted, to approve the action of the Selectmen in providing extra room for housing road machinery, and raise and appro- priate the sum of $240 for the payment of the same.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $15,000 to resurface with sand asphalt Bay Road from the end of the present macadam to the Kingston line, and
Voted, that the disposition of the $15,000 be left with the Selectmen as to whether the work be done by contract or by town labor.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $30,000 to resurface with sand asphalt, or other suitable material, the road beginning at "Hall's Corner," so-called, going over Chestnut, Tobey Garden and Elm Streets to the "Tree of Knowledge," and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall issue bonds or notes in payment of same, in five annual installments.
Seventy-six voted in favor of and twenty-three against the measure. More than two-thirds having voted in favor, the mo- tion was carried and so declared by the Moderator.
Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of $300 to repair the road leading from Powder Point Avenue past Mrs. Nora Smith's to Old Cove.
Voted, to lay on the table Article 18, which reads, "To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $400 to re- surface with sand asphalt certain roads in the cemetery, and take any other action thereon."
Voted, to raise and appropriate $150 to build a suitable
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landing and bathing beach at Mattakeesett Court Town Land- ing.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $50 to purchase land neces- sary to approach the Town Dump without trespassing.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $500 to paint and repair the Town Office Building.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $200 for additional street lights,-six lights to be on Chestnut Street and four lights at points to be designated by the Selectmen.
Voted, unanimously, to rescind the vote whereby the Town voted to pay $3 per day for labor and $2.50 for horses.
Voted, that the minimum rate for Town labor be 50 cents and the maximum rate be 62 1-2 cents per hour, and that all pay over the minimum rate be given with the approval of the Se- lectmen ; and that the pay for horses shall be 37 1-2 cents per hour.
Voted, to lay on the table Article 25, which reads, "To see if the Town will vote to discontinue Modoc Street, and Oak Street from School to Elm Streets."
Voted, to instruct the Selectmen to lay out as a public high- way, Massasoit Road and Mayflower Avenue, from Columbus Avenue to a point near the old Myles Standish cellar.
Voted, to authorize the Board of Selectmen and the School Committee to act jointly as a commission to inquire into the necessity of better school buildings, and report their conclu- sions, together with preliminary plans and estimates, at a spe- cial Town meeting, and to raise and appropriate for the expenses of said commission the sum of $100.
Voted, to lay on the table Article 32, which reads, "Will the Town of Duxbury employ a Veterinary Surgeon for Inspector of Slaughtered Animals for the ensuing year, and also employ the Inspector of live animals by the day or hour instead of hiring by the year or contract, as we have been doing in previ- cus years, and appropriate a sufficient amount of money for the same ?"
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Voted, to instruct the Selectmen to establish the easterly and westerly boundaries of Washington Street along the exist- ing property lines from Blue River Bridge southerly to Matta- keesett Court : and that $200 be appropriated for the purpose.
Voted, not to raise and appropriate money for resurfacing Water Street.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $200 for the support of Plym- outh County Farm Bureau.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $3,000 to improve the grounds at the Town House and that the Selectmen be a com- mittee to carry out this work.
Voted, to rescind the vote of December 27, 1919, whereby the Town voted to raise $1,000 to oppose the discontinuance of the Gurnet Bridge.
Voted, to raise and appropriate $1,000 to resurface Josselyn Avenue with sand asphalt.
Voted, to extend to Mr. Harry B. Bradley a vote of thanks for his efficient services as Town Official for the past seven years, and that a proper testimonial be given him, signed by the Selectmen and attested by the Town Seal.
Voted, that the sum of $15 be paid the Moderator for his services.
Voted, to adjourn.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Toun Clerk.
To George H. Stearns, Town Clerk, Town of Duxbury :-
We, the undersigned, voters in the Town of Duxbury and having voted at the Town Meeting, March 13, 1920, believing that the votes cast were incorrectly counted and that Herbert Packard received more votes than were announced at the elec- tion, ask for a recount wherever his name appears on the bal- lot. We believe such recount would show a different result.
(Signed) MYRON M. WHITE AND OTHERS.
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Acting upon the foregoing petition the Board of Registrars met at the Town Office at 1.30 p. m., on March 17, 1920, and proceeded to count the ballots cast for Selectmen, Assessor for two years and Overseers of the Poor, with the following result :
Selectmen.
G. E. Belknap, 48 votes
A. E. Green, 79 votes
H. Packard, 77 votes
P. C. Peterson,
67 votes
W. Phillips,
147 votes
S. C. Soule,
197 votes
Assessors-2 years.
G. E. Belknap,
30 votes
A. E. Green,
52 votes
H. Packard,
51 votes
P. C. Peterson, 52 votes
Overseers of the Poor.
G. E. Belknap,
42 votes
A. E. Green,
76 votes
H. Packard,
75 votes
P. C. Peterson,
62 votes
W. Phillips,
139 votes
S. C. Soule,
177 votes
(Signed)
GEORGE H. STEARNS,
THOMAS W. HERRICK,
JOHN H. GLOVER,
Registrars.
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SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 10, 1920.
Arthur H. Bailey was chosen Moderator.
The Tellers, Eden S. Glover, Charles E. L. Nickerson and Robert I. Tower, were sworn by the Town Clerk.
The polls were opened at 9 o'clock a. m., and were closed at 1 o'clock p. m.
Following is the result of the balloting :
For Assessor for the unexpired term of two years: Alfred E. Green had 75 votes, Paul C. Peterson had 55 votes, and Al- fred E. Green was declared elected Assessor.
There were 130 names checked on each check list and the same number of ballots were taken from the ballot box.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, JULY 17, 1920.
Chose Henry P. Moulton, Jr., Moderator.
Under Article 2 it was voted, unanimously, that the report of the committee in the matter of investigating the necessity of better school buildings be accepted as a report of progress, and that this commission continue its course of investigation.
Under Article 3 it was voted, unanimously, to raise and ap- propriate the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500), to be used, under the direction of the School Committee, for repairs and maintenance of Temperance Hall for school pur- poses.
Under Article 5 it was voted, unanimously, to accept Wash- ington Street, from Blue River Bridge to Mattakeesett Court, as laid out by the Selectmen.
Under Article 5 it was voted, unanimously, to accept the recommendation of the Selectmen and the layout of Massasoit
-- 87 ----
Road and Mayflower Avenue, from Columbus Avenue to a point near the old Myles Standish cellar ; and to raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) to make necessary re- pairs thereon.
Under Article 6 it was voted, unanimously, to accept Chap- ter 240, Acts of 1920, (which is an Act to permit, under public regulation and control, certain sports and games on the Lord's Day.)
Under Article 7, which reads, "To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of eighteen hundred dollars ($1,800) for the extermination of the Gypsy and Browntail Moth," it was voted that no action be taken.
Under Article 8, which reads: "Will the Town vote that the Town of Duxbury as a whole be included in the Duxbury Fire and Water District," it was voted that this article be laid upon the table.
Voted, to adjourn.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, AUGUST 6, 1920.
Chose William T. Way, Moderator.
Under Article 2 it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand six hundred seven dollars ($2,607), same being amount expended by the Moth Department and the same to be collected by the Town on the tax bills.
Voted, to adjourn.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Toun Clerk.
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STATEMENT OF DOG LICENSES ISSUED.
Whole number of dogs licensed,
171
Males, 148
Females, 23
Kennel,
1
Paid County Treasurer,
$401 60
Fees, paid Town Treasurer,
34 40
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
Duxbury, December 31, 1920.
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AUDITOR'S REPORT
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Department of Corporations and Taxation Division of Accounts.
State House, Boston. February 21, 1921.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Mr. Sidney C. Soule, Chairman,
Duxbury, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of an audit of the accounts of the town of Duxbury for the year ending December 31, 1920, made in accordance with the provision of Section 35, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. This report is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Edward H. Fenton, Chief Examiner of this Division, who was placed in charge of the work.
Very truly yours, THEODORE N. WADDELL, Director of Accounts.
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Mr. Theodore N. Waddell, Director of Accounts,
Department of Corporations and Taxation, State House, Boston.
Sir :
In accordance with your instructions, I have made an audit of the accounts of the town of Duxbury for the fiscal year end- ing December 31, 1920, and report thereon as follows :-
The financial transactions of the town as recorded on the books of the tax collector, town treasurer, and selectmen were examined and checked in detail.
The surety bonds of the Collector, Treasurer, and Town Clerk for the faithful performance of their duties were examined and found to be in proper form.
The books in the Selectmen's office were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts were compared with the Treasurer's and Collector's books, and the expenditures were checked with the original vouchers and pay-rolls and with the treasury warrants. The appropriation accounts were checked with the Town Clerk's records of appropriations voted by the town.
The original vouchers and pay-rolls were checked to the classi- fication book, and the classification book was checked with the appropriation accounts.
The cash book and journal entries were checked with the ledger accounts, the ledger was footed, a trial balance was taken off, and a balance sheet, which is appended to this report, was prepared showing the financial condition of the town as of December 31, 1920.
The books in the Selectmen's office have been kept in the usual careful and painstaking manner, and this greatly facili- tated the work of the audit.
The books and accounts in the Treasurer's and Collector's office were examined and checked. The Treasurer's cash book
-91-
was footed, the recorded receipts were checked with the records of collections by the Collector and with the Selectmen's books, and the disbursements were checked with the Selectmen's war- rants authorizing the Treasurer to make payments and with the Selectmen's records.
The cash on hand February 3, 1921, was verified by an actual count, and reconciled back to December 31, 1920, and the bank accounts were reconciled with the statements furnished by the banks.
My recommendation of last year, that the funds of the town be kept separate from personal cash, has been complied with, and the cash account was readily reconciled.
The accounts of the several trust funds in the custody of the Town Treasurer were examined and checked, the savings bank books representing investments of the funds were checked, the income was verified, and the disbursements were compared with the records in the Selectmen's office. In checking the cemetery perpetual care funds, it was found that withdrawals had been made from several of the accounts in excess of the income earned, thereby reducing the fund to less than the original be- quest. I must therefore repeat my previous recommendation that this practice be discontinued, and that the income of these funds be allowed to accumulate until the amount of the original bequests has been restored.
The accounts of the Collector of Taxes were examined and verified ; the commitments were proved to the warrants, the collections were checked to the commitment books, the payments to the Treasurer were compared with the Treasurer's and the Selectmen's books, the abatements were checked to the Assess- ors' records of abatements granted, and the outstanding ac- counts were listed and reconciled.
The outstanding accounts were further checked by mailing verification notices to a number of persons whose names ap- peared on the books as owing money to the town, and from the replies received I am satisfied that the accounts are correct.
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Appended to this report are tables showing a reconciliation of the Treasurer's cash, together with summaries of the tax and assessment accounts and of the trust fund transactions.
While engaged in making the audit I received the usual hearty co-operation from the several town officials, and on be- half of my assistant and for myself I wish to express to them my appreciation of the courtesy received and the assistance rendered.
Respectfully submitted,
EDW. H. FENTON, Chief Examiner.
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RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1920, per cash book, $3,312.90 227,033.92
Receipts, 1920,
$230,346.82 Payments, 1920, $213,510.29 Cash balance December 31, 1920, per cash book, 16,836.53 $230,346.82
RECONCILIATION OF CASH FEB. 3, 1921, AND DEC. 31, 1920.
Cash balance Dec. 31, 1920, $16,836.53
Receipts Jan. 1 to Feb. 3, 1921, 7,887.67
Payments Jan. 1, to Feb. 3, 1921, $4,703.73
$24,724.20
Cash balance February 3, 1921, 20,020.47
$24,724.20
RECONCILIATION OF CASH FEBRUARY 3, 1921.
Cash in office, February 3, 1921, $1,519.44
Rockland Trust Company, balance Feb. 1, 1921, per bank statement, 12,300.96 Old Colony National Bank: balance Feb. 1, 1921, per bank statement, 9,107.66
$22,928.06
Cash balance Feb. 3, 1921, per cash book, $20,020.47 Item on warrant unpaid, 3.00
Old Colony National Bank, checks out -. standing Feb. 1, 1921, $507.98 Checks drawn Feb. 1 to 3, 1921, 2,325.26
$2,833.24
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Tax collections-cash not paid treasurer : Town :
Taxes, 1919,
$.02
Taxes, 1920,
10.58
$10.60
District :
Taxes, 1915,
$.47
Taxes, 1916,
.20
Taxes, 1919,
10.55
Taxes, 1920,
49.53
$60.75
$22,928.06
TAXES 1916.
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1920, $7.18
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
$7.18
TAXES, 1917.
Outstanding, January 1, 1920,
$316.78
Paid Treasurer,
$152.53
Abatements,
164.25
$316.78
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TAXES, 1918.
Outstanding, Jan. 1, 1920,
$7,007.26 1.13
Moth-credited as taxes in error,
$7,008.39
Paid treasurer,
$6,332.76
Abatements,
77.68
Taxes-credited as moth in error,
10.76
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
587.19
$7,008.39
TAXES 1919.
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1920,
$18,752.96
Paid treasurer,
$11,576.01
Abatements,
35.10
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
7,141.83
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1920, .
.02
$18,752.96
TAXES 1920.
Commitments,
$106,043.08
Additional commitments,
67.55
Moth-credited as taxes in error,
5.50
$106,116.13
Paid treasurer,
$77,646.24
Abatements,
150.80
Taxes-Credited as moth in error,
.17
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
28,308.34
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1920,
10.58
$106,116.13
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MOTH ASSESSMENTS 1917.
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1920,
$0.25
Paid treasurer, $0.25
MOTH ASSESSMENTS 1918.
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1920,
$174.57
Taxes-credited as moth in error,
10.76
$185.33
Paid treasurer,
$151.55
Moth-credited as taxes in error,
1.13
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
32.65
$185.33
MOTH ASSESSMENTS 1919.
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1920,
$405.29
Paid treasurer,
$292.18
Abatements,
6.50
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
106.31
$405.29
MOTH ASSESSMENTS 1920.
Commitment,
$2,553.15
Taxes-credited as moth in error,
.17
Paid treasurer,
$1,830.03
Abatements,
8.30
Moth-credited as taxes in error,
5.50
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1920, per list,
709.49
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