USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1948 > Part 4
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Voted: That the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is hereby authorized to issue not exceeding $160,000.00 bonds of the Town under Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1948 for remodeling or recon- structing the high school building, said bonds to be payable in not more than ten years from their date and to be in lieu of those authorized under Article 1A of the Warrant for the Town Meeting held December 29, 1947.
State Primary
September 14, 1948
Number of Republican ballots cast.
2571
Number of Democratic ballots cast.
356
Total number of ballots cast.
2927
For nomination of candidates for:
GOVERNOR
Robert F. Bradford
(R)
1913
Edward M. Rowe
(R)
505
Paul A. Dever
. (D)
265
Maurice J. Tobin
(D)
71
Scattering
. (R)
1
37
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Arthur W. Coolidge
(R)
2282
Edward P. Barry
. (D)
62
Benedict F. Fitzgerald, Jr.
. (D)
129
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan
. (D)
147
SECRETARY
Frederic W. Cook
. (R)
2257
Edward J. Cronin
. (D)
185
Jerome Patrick Troy
. (D)
128
TREASURER
Laurence Curtis
(R)
2251
John E. Hurley
. (D)
315
AUDITOR
Douglas Lawson
(R)
439
Edwin L. Olander, Jr.
. (R)
561
Wallace E. Stearns
(R)
102
Russell A. Wood
. (R)
1119
Thomas J. Buckley
(D)
308
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Clarence A. Barnes
. (R)
2254
Enrico Cappucci
. (D)
46
John F. Kelley
. (D)
60
Francis E. Kelly
(D)
128
Patrick Gilbert Sullivan
(D)
99
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Leverett Saltonstall
. (R)
2333
John I. Fitzgerald
. (D)
99
Francis D. Harrigan
. (D)
55
Joseph A. Langone, Jr.
(D)
35
John D. Lynch
(D)
38
Richard M. Russell
. (D)
92
CONGRESSMAN-THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Richard B. Wigglesworth
. (R)
2283
David J. Concannon
(D)
296
COUNCILLOR-SECOND DISTRICT
Clayton L. Havey
(R)
1402
Joseph B. Grossman
(R)
993
Samuel G. Thorner
(D)
286
SENATOR-FIRST NORFOLK DISTRICT
John D. MacKay
(R)
1680
Carl W. 'Anderson
(R)
416
George J. Anderson
(R)
213
Alyce R. Howard
(D)
112
John R. Shaughnessy
(D)
209
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT
THIRD NORFOLK DISTRICT
John L. Gallant
(R)
790
Raymond P. Palmer
(R)
1719
Albert E. Roberts
(R)
1417
Raymond J. Brickley
(D)
417
.
.
.
.
38
Everett E. Callahan
. (R)
205
Irving A. Coughlin
(D)
49
Herbert B. Hollis
(R)
1604
B. Joseph Rizzo (R)
342
Raymond J. Brickley
(D)
290
Irving A. Coughlin
(D)
137
Paul DePesa
Unenrolled
144
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY NORFOLK COUNTY
Alfred E. Henderson
(R)
2067
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-NORFOLK COUNTY
Russell T. Bates
(R)
1264
James I. Forsyth
(R)
102
Joseph S. Kennedy
(R)
125
W. Homer Melville
(R)
1608
Clayton W .. Nash
(R)
1107
Lawrence F. Power
(R)
134
Scattering
(D)
3
COUNTY TREASURER-NORFOLK COUNTY
Ralph D. Pettingell
(R)
1211
Harold P. Newell
(R)
1052
Scattering
(D)
1
CLERK OF COURTS-NORFOLK COUNTY
(To fill vacancy)
Willard E. Everett
(R) .
2178
Scattering
. (D)
1
State Election
November 2, 1948
Number of votes cast in Precinct 1A
623
Number of votes cast in Precinct 1B
1102
Number of votes cast in Precinct 3
1677
Number of vates cast in Precinct 3
1717
Number of votes cast in Precinct 4
1895
Number of votes cast in Precinct 5
1699
Number of votes cast in Precinct 6
1325
Total votes cast
10,038
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Dewey and Warren (R)
6028
Teichert and Emery (SL)
38
Truman and Barkley (D)
3725
Wallace and Taylor (Prog.)
102
Watson and Learn (Proh.)
9
Thomas and Smith
5
Blanks
131
Total
10,038
GOVERNOR
Robert F. Bradford (R)
5598
Paul A. Dever (D)
4284
39
Horace I. Hillis (SL) Mark R. Shaw (P) Blanks
29
10
117
Total
10,038
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
Arthur W. Coolidge (R)
5867
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan (D)
3857
Lawrence Gilfedder (SL)
49
Guy S. Williams (P)
23
Blanks
242
Total
10,038
SECRETARY
Frederick W. Cook (R)
6534
Edward J. Cronin (D)
3121
Gote E. Palmquist (SL)
59
Blanks
324
Total
10,038
TREASURER
Laurence Curtis (R)
6039
John E. Hurley (D)
3623
Harold J. Ireland (P)
16
Malcolm T. . Rowe (SL)
47
Blanks
313
Total
10,038
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley (D)
4391
Russell A. Wood (R)
5235
Robert A. Simmons (P)
21
Francis A. Votano (SL)
42
Blanks
349
Total
10,038
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Clarence A. Barnes (R)
6162
Francis E. Kelley (D)
3463
Anthony Martin (SL)
59
Blanks
354
Total
10,038
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Leverett Saltonstall (R)
6768
John I. Fitzgerald (D)
3009
Henning A. Blomen (SL)
39
E. Tallmadge Root (P)
9
Scattering
1
Blanks
212
Total
10,038
40
CONGRESSMAN (Thirteenth District)
Richard B. Wigglesworth (R)
6569
David J. Concannon (D)
3152
Scattering
1
Blanks
316
Total
10,038
COUNCILLOR (Second District)
Clayton L. Havey (R)
6082
Samuel G. Thorner (D)
3255
Blanks
701
Total
10,038
SENATOR (First Norfolk District)
John D. MacKay (R)
5982
John R. Shaughnessy (D)
3469
Scattering
1
Blanks
586
Total
10,038
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT (Third Norfolk District)
John L. Gallant (R)
5145
Raymond P. Palmer (R)
6315
Albert E. Roberts (R)
6289
Raymond J. Brickley (D)
3787
Irving A. Coughlin (D)
2192
Paul DePesa (D)
2357
Scattering
2
Blanks
4027
Total
30,114
REGISTER OF PROBATE 'AND INSOLVENCY
(Norfolk County)
Alfred E. Henderson (R)
7985
Blanks
2053
Total
10,038
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Norfolk County)
Russell T. Bates (R)
7767
Clayton W. Nash (R).
7611
Blanks
4698
Total
20,076
COUNTY TREASURER (Norfolk County)
Ralph D. Pettingell (R)
7983
Blanks
2055
Total
10,038
41
CLERK OF COURTS (Norfolk County)-(To Fill Vacancy)
Willard E. Everett (R)
8002
Blanks 2036
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 1
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 28, 1945, received 227 votes in the ffirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 9, 1947, received 232 votes in the affirmative and 8 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This proposed amendment to the Constitution adds to the declaration of the rights of the inhabitants, as now set forth in the Constitution, the following: "The right to free speech shall not be . abridged."
Yes
7446
No
941
Blanks
1651
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 2
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a. joint session of the two branches held June 6, 1946, received 220 votes in the affirmative and 28 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 9, 1947, received 228 votes in the affirmative and 5 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This proposed amendment to the Constitution pro- vides that the use of revenue from fees, duties, excises or license taxes relating to the registration, operation or use of vehicles on public high- ways or to fuels used for propelling such vehicles, except revenue from any excise tax imposed for the privilege of registering such vehicles in lieu of local property taxes, shall be for highway purposes only.
Yes
7472
i
No
952
Blanks
1614
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 3
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 6, 1946, received 243 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 3, 1948, received 231 votes in the affirmative and 9 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This is an amendment of Article XVII of the Amend- ments to the Constitution. It provides that in case of a failure to elect
42
the secretary, treasurer and receiver general, auditor or attorney general of the Commonwealth, or in case of the death of a person elected to any of such offices between the day of election and the third Wednesday of the following January, such an officer shall be chosen by a joint ballot of the senators and representatives from the people at large, instead of from the two persons who had the highest number of votes at the election as is now required. It also provides that if there is a vacancy in any of such offices during a session of the Legislature, the vacancy shall be filled in like manner by choice from the people at large, but if the vacancy occurs at any other time it shall be filled by appointment by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Council.
Yes
6736
No
1125
Blanks
2177
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 4
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 84 in the affirmative and 130 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 15 in the affirmative and 22 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This measure by amending General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 272, Section 21 provides that the provisions of Sections 20 and 21 of said Chapter 272 which makes it an offense to advertise or give information as to the procurement of means for the prevention or con- ception shall not apply to treatment or Prescription given to married women by registered physicians for protection of life or health.
Yes
5058
No
4144
Blanks
836
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 5
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 5 in the affirmative and 203 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 0 in the affirmative and 36 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This measure prohibits the denial of the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or non-member- ship in a labor organization and prohibits agreements which exclude any person from employment because of membership or non-member- ship in a labor organization. Violation of the provisions of the measure is made an offense punishable by fine or imprisonment or both.
Yes
3372
No
5586
Blanks
1080
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 6
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 82 in the affirmative and 126 in the nega. tive and in the Senate by a vote of 13 in the affirmative and 20 in the negative?
43
SUMMARY-This measure requires that elections of officers of labor organizations shall be held at least annually. Sixty days' notice of a regular election and twenty days' notice of an election to fill one or more vacancies are required to be given by public announcement at a regular meeting, by notice in writing to each member, or in any other adequate manner. Candidates to be voted for must be nominated by a paper signed by ten members filed at least thirty days before a' regular election and at least ten days before an election to fill a vacancy. The voting at such an election must be by secret written or printed ballot, watchers appointed by nominating members and by union offi- cers may be present during the voting and counting of ballots. Coercion and intimidation of members in connection with an election is prohibited, and violations of the provisions of the measure are made punishable by fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than two hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days or both.
Yes
4170
No
4724
Blanks
1144
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 7
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 95 in the affirmative and 110 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 14 in the affirmative and 18 in the negative ?
SUMMARY-This measure prohibits the calling of a strike by a labor organization in any business or plant or unit thereof, except when authorized by the vote of the majority of all the members of the or- ganization employed in the business, plant or unit thereof. Such authorization is to be expressed by a secret written or printed ballot at a meeting for that purpose. The Labor Relations Commission is author- ized to make rules for the conduct of the voting. Within twenty-four hours after the voting the labor organization conducting it shall make a written report of the result to the commission, which shall be a perma- nent public record. If no report is filed the vote taken shall be void and a person making a false report shall be guilty of perjury. Coercion and intimidation of members of a labor organization in connection with such voting is made a penal offense.
Yes
4272
No
4647
Blanks
1119
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 8
Is it desirable that the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States,-
ARTICLE -
"SECTION 1. No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President mor than once. But this Article shall not apply to any person holding the office of President when this Article was pro- posed by the Congress, and shall not prevent any person who may be
44
holding the office of President, or acting as President, during the term within which this Article becomes operative from holding the office of President or acting as President during the remainder of such term. « ;
"SECTION 2. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, within seven years from the date of its submission to the States by the Congress," be ratified by the general court ?
Yes 5931
No
2271
Blanks
1836
Total
10,038
QUESTION NO. 9
A. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wine's and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
Yes
6041
No
3139
Blanks
858
Total
10,038
B. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
Yes
6031
No
2834
Blanks
1173
Total
10,038
C. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so-called, not to be drunk on the premises ?
Yes
6802
No
2239
Blanks
997
Total
10,038
45
Board of Selectmen
RAYMOND P. PALMER, Chairman JOHN W. MAHAR, Clerk ALBERT E. ROBERTS
The year 1948 has been one of progress in meeting the needs of our growing community. Two special town meetings were required to straighten out the financing of the high school addition. Another special meeting was called on the petition of veterans to set up a Housing Authority to take advantage of the State's Veterans Housing program. The Selectmen made the original appointments to this authority on behalf of the town and a report of their activities will be found elsewhere in this report. The Housing Authority has also taken over, ac- cording to law, the administration of the Union Village' Housing project.
Alterations were made in the basement of the Town Hall to provide facilities for a unit of the National Guard which has been assigned to Braintree. This is the Battery C, 126th AAA AW (Sp) BN. MNG, under command of Capt. Rodney Powers and is the first National Guard unit to be assigned to Braintree. This is an important step in obtaining an armory for Braintree and we . were in competition with several nearby towns for the assign- ment of this unit. Prompt action by the town in providing funds and the cooperation of the Selectmen and State Representatives enabled Braintree to accomplish its objective in this regard.
Major repairs on the roof of the Town Hall have been made and the auditorium, selectmen's offices, lower corridor and kitchen painted.
We have constructed a much needed new garage for the Highway Department, completed the Comfort Station at Sunset Lake, and purchased land opposite the Town Hall for the pro- posed new Public Library.
The Selectmen, with the cooperation of the Chief of Police, have taken measures to improve the discipline and morale of the Police Department. We have placed the water safety program under this department which has provided expert training and supervision of the life guards during the swim- ming season.
We have secured enabling legislation to increase the fees charged by the Sealer of Weights and Measures. The full bene- fit of this will not be felt for another year.
This is the second year that we have issued the Annual Town Report in a more modern and attractive form in line with current practice in the better managed towns of the state.
46
During the year we have sold at public auction various pieces of tax title property which has produced a profit of $1,762.44 and placed this property back in taxation again. At the close of the year 1948 our Excess and Deficiency Fund stood at $227,482.38 an increase of $41,225.23 over the previ- ous year. Various town departments contributed to this by turning back to the town $32,765.09 on unexpended balances. This was in addition to certain balances that were carried over for uncompleted projects which will be completed in 1949.
The selectmen have held three regular public meetings a month, several special meetings and individually have been in the Town Hall almost daily attending to the numerous and varied duties of the office. We have attended meetings of the Norfolk County and State Selectmen's Associations through which we have sponsored legislation beneficial to the town.
Percentage of appropriations for departmental maintenance, 1948. Braintree and average of thirty-one towns of 10,000 popu- lation or over.
Average of
General Government
5.22%
Protection of Persons and Property
14.07
14.63
Health and Sanitation
5.40
4.99
Highways
12.97
13.59
Charities
13.68
14.18
Soldiers' Benefits
2.00
1.46
Schools
40.77
36.78
Libraries
1.68
1.80
Recreation
.70
1.75
Pensions
1.44
1.87
Cemeteries
.09
1.08
Unclassified
1.98
1.65
100.00
100.00
1948 Tax Rate
$40.00
$40.60
BRAINTREE
31 Towns 6.22%
From data compiled by The Association of Town Finance Committee.
47
Board of Public Welfare
:
JOHN W. MAHAR, Chairman RAYMOND P. PALMER, Clerk ALBERT E. ROBERTS H. J. GAFFNEY, Agent
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES Welfare Office 7 Town Infirmary 2
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
For Assistance:
Old Age Assistance
$210,321.02
Aid to Dependent Children
34,129.06
General Relief
22,564.67
Infirmary
5,499.82
$272,514.57
EXPENSES AND SALARIES
For all divisions except Infirmary
$15,978.93
Infirmary, including maintenance and repairs.
4,524.55
$20,503.48
INOONY
EXPENDED
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
1938 - 1948
240000
200000
400
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
160000
320
1,20,000
240
AMOUNT EXPENDED
100
40000
80
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
0
.
-38
39
40
42
43
45
46
YEAR
48
Three categories of relief are administered by this Depart- ment, namely: Old Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children, and General Relief, including the Town Infirmary. We are re- quired to have our Social Workers visit Old Age Assistance and General Relief cases every six months and Aid to Dependent Children cases every three months.
The Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts meet the larger part of the costs of Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children. We have to comply with the Laws and Rules and Regulations promulgated by both the Fed- eral and State Governments in these categories. General Relief is given on a temporary basis as the circumstances require. The entire cost of Braintree settled cases is borne by the Town.
Effective October 1, 1948, the State Department of Public Welfare ordered an increase' of 8.3 percent in Old Age As- sistance and Aid of Dependent Children based on Chapter 638 of the General Laws approved June 16, 1948. The State budget is also used as the basis on our General Relief cases, meaning a general increase of 8.3 percent. The average cost per case on Old Age Assistance in this District is now $69.19 per month as compared with about $56.00 per month up to October 1st,
AID TTO DEPENDENT
CHILDREN
1938
948
EHAVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
30
220000
AMOUNT
EXPENDED
WOHLNOW SEGNO ON EDVE JAY
38
39
42
FAR
49
1948. Based on Chapter 546 of the General Laws approved June 11, 1948, hospital rates were increased from $6.00 to $8.00 per diem. There has been a proportionate increase in the cost of medicines.
On the Old Age Assistance payroll during the year, we added 60 new cases and took off 57. The case load was not increased as much as anticipated, nevertheless, because of the 8.3 percent mandatory increase and higher medical costs, the total amount expended exceeded the amount we estimated.
Number of Cases Dec. 1947 Dec. 1948
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
304 26
305
27
General Relief (Not including Braintree settled cases aided in other cities and towns.) .... 50
35
The highest number of cases aided at any one time during the year:
Old Age Assistance 310
Aid to Dependent Children.
28
General Relief Infirmary
41
13
WELFARE TENPORARYINIO
1948
ENNOWY
EXPENDED
00000
150
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
160000
40000
AMOUNT EXPENDED
ATHLWOW SES10 ON EDY8EAU
20000
46
YEAR
180
50
Department of Veterans' Services
GEORGE A. SHORTLE, Director
Appropriated Amount $27,000.00
Expended Amount $26,624.00
Unexpended Amount $376.00
Veterans' Benefits
Expenses (Including Photostat)
700.00
698.48
1.52
Estimated refund from Commonwealth
$13,000.00
Expenses for 1948 show an increase over the preceeding year which is due in part to budgetary adjustments authorized by the State Commissioner to offset the higher cost of living, together with increased medical expenses. All hospitals have made marked increases in their rates during the year and we have had a far greater number of cases requiring hospitalization during 1948 than in 1947. This expense has been a major one, and we anticipate an even greater expense for this item alone in 1949.
The number of cases assisted during the year was 78, in- volving 183 persons at an average cost of $341.35 per case.
During the past year this department has extended to the veterans and their dependents all forms of assistance including photostatic service, pension claims, trainee and educational pro- gram and procurement of employment.
51
--
Town Accountant
R. W. MAGLATHLIN, Town Accountant
The Town Accountant is charged with the duty of keeping the financial books of the town, in which are recorded the Re- ceipts and Disbursements resulting from the financial transac- tions of the Town.
The books at all times are available for inspection and reveal at any time the exact condition of the Town's finances.
The clerk, in addition to assisting the Accountant, has charge of all records, etc., pertaining to the Contributory Re- tirement System.
RECEIPTS
GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes:
1948
Real Estate
$1,151,380.75
Personal
42,717.79
Poll
12,490.00 $1,206,588.54
1947
Real Estate
62,433.78
Personal
2,950.83
Poll
52.00
65,436.61
Tax Title Redemptions :
Tax Titles
1,708.21
From State
Income Tax
129,131.50
Corporation Tax
113,866.44
Meal Tax
5,361.74
Franchise Tax
440.13
248,799.81
Licenses and Permits:
Automobile
180.00
Sale of Property
126.00
Junk
250.00
Music Box
65.00
Common Victualer
240.00
Auctioneer
6.00
Auctioneers
Fees
15.00
155.00
Advertising Liquor Licenses Liquor
6,164.00
Hawkers and Pedlers
35.00
Sunday
346.00
Pool and Bowling
70.00
Revolver
82.50
Pinball Machines
500.00
Rent Town Hall
225.00
All Other
.... 50.20
8,509.70
52
.
.
...
508.04
Court Fines Grants and Gifts:
Dog Licenses
1,909.54
Federal Grants:
A. D. C. "118"
8,601.64
A. D. C. "118" Admr.
869.19
O. 'A. A.
85,126.85
O. A. A. Admr.
4,327.52
98,925.20
Chapter 90 State
11,458.66
Chapter 90 County
496.97
11,955.63
From Trust Funds:
Library-Thayer
363.48
Playgrounds-Hollis
500.00
High School Addition-Post-War Rehabil.
100,000.00
High School Remodel .- Post-War Rehabil.
10,000.00
110,863.48
Electric Light Dept. to School Salaries
50,000.00
Federal Housing Contribution
3,474.00
Plans High School (U. S. A.)
5,750.00
George Barden Fund, Schools
350.00
Stabilization Fund to Sewer Construction ..
50,000.00
Special Assessments:
Sewer:
Apportioned :
1948
9,163.41
1947 ..
838.97
10,002.38
Betterments Paid in Advance
3,581.00
Unapportioned
17,998.84
Sewer House Connections :
Apportioned 1948
4,453.87
Apportioned 1947
375.60
4,829.47
Betterments Paid in 'Advance
1,226.00
Unapportioned 1948
16,181.44
Unapportioned 1947
2,697.19
18,878.63
Streets:
Apportioned 1948
733.59
Apportioned 1947
98.78
832.37
Betterments Paid in Advance
433.00
Unapportioned
2,472.77
Water Liens:
1948
737.09
1947
119 26
856.35
Excise Tax:
1948
73,814.11
1947
2,952.21
76,766.32
.
53
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Collector
Dog Licenses
469.10 3,089.00
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Ambulance Receipts
754.75
Fire Department
5.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
393.61
Inspection of Buildings
2,029.00
Moth Receipts
261.30
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health:
Accounts Receivables
1,487.31
Slaughtering Fees
52.50
The Dental Clinic
483.50
Permits
2,141.50
4,164.81
Sewer:
Accounts Receivables
425.00
All Other
363.00
788.00
HIGHWAY
Guarantee Deposit
40.00
CHARITIES AND VETERANS' SERVICES
Welfare:
Accounts Receivables
9,321.36
Miscellaneous
40.00
9,361.36
A. D. C. "118"
Accounts Receivables
10,721.67
Recovery .
50.00
10,771.67
O. 'A. A. Accounts Receivables
92,174.58
Infirmary
165.00
Veterans' Services:
Accounts Receivables
10,471.31
Miscellaneous
179.49
10,650.80
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
Schools :
Lunch Room Program
41,282.32
Tuition
3,240.38
All Other
654.53
45,177.23
Libraries-Fines and Sales
1,476.43
UNCLASSIFIED
Union Village Housing in Lieu of Taxes
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