USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1923 > Part 5
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These divisions are referred to in the order in which they were established without any attempt to classify their relative importance. They are all important.
In addition the board co-operates closely with the State Bureau of Animal Industry which looks after domestic animals
.
131
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
and the diseases to which they are liable. While not required by law to do so, the Board of Health pays the salary of the Inspector of animals appointed by that bureau, believing that such inspection is important in helping to protect the public health.
Having given these brief outlines of the work with which the board has to deal we will refer briefly to what has been done the past year.
Chapter 75, Section 49, 50, 52 of the Revised Laws requires that all diseases dangerous to the public health shall be re- ported by the attending physician within twenty-four hours of their occurrence. Thirty-seven diseases are in that required list. These diseases must be reported immediately to the State Department of Health.
The following is the list for this year :
Chicken Pox
2
Diphtheria
20
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Mumps
1
Scarlet Fever
2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
10
Tetanus
1.
Whooping Cough
1
Total
38
This is the smallest number of such diseases ever reported to the board except in 1918 when pandemic influenza pre- vailed everywhere. The total number in 1922 was 278.
132
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Diphtheria
As will be seen by the above table there were 20 cases of Diphtheria, more than 50% of all the cases reported. Early in the year the board made arrangements with the State Department of Health to give the Schick test to all pupils in the schools whose parents . consented to have the test and vaccination employed. About 200 had the test made and several were shown to be immune. But not all of those tested had the three inoculations necessary. It will take time to per- suade all the parents of the necessity of having these inocu- lations done. In the canvass that was made it was apparent that the propaganda put forth by the so-called "Medical Liberty League" and other pseudo-scientific and fake groups had had considerable influence in misleading the parents as to the protection their children would receive through being "Schicked." It is the intention of the board to again offer to have this work done the coming spring. It is hoped that many of these parents who refused to allow their children to be protected last year have seen the light and will not withhold their consent this year.
Tuberculosis
There were 10 cases of this disease reported. 37 cases were under observation at the beginning of the year. 5 died, 2 moved away and one was returned from the Middleton Sani- torium as non-tuberculous. This leaves 35 cases still under observation and care. Some whom the board has offered to send to the hospital have refused to go and such are bound to be something of a menace to those with whom they come in daily contaet. In such cases the nurse does all in her power
133
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
to educate the members of families with whom these patients live, how to avoid becoming infected.
The board found quite a problem in the collection of swill and garbage. Finally a contract was made with M. C. Calla- han who has done this work better than it has ever been done before, and has given, we believe, general satisfaction to the public.
Milk Inspection
A great advance has been made in milk inspection. The system under which the inspector carries on this work is excellent, and there are on file at his office the results of numerous tests which shows the quality of the milk being sold in town. He was fortunate in securing the assistance of Mr. McGrath of the Salem Health Department, and the facilities of the department laboratory, so that this division of the department's work is carefully looked after.
We come now to the department's finances. A study of the costs of operating the department for the five years from 1919 to 1923 inclusive, shows them to have been for that period $25,066.72. An average of $5,013.34 per year.
Based on the above figures we ask that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated for 1924. We again call attention to the reports of the various divisions of the Board which follow.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. MacARTHUR, M. D., J. DELLINGER BARNEY, M. D., WALTER E. HENDERSON,
Board of Health.
Ipswich, February 1st, 1924.
134
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Division of Child Hygiene and Tuberculosis
This is the 8th annual report of what was established as a division of Child Welfare in 1916. In 1921 the supervision and care of tuberculosis was added and the name adopted which appears at the head of this report. While the work in its two parts is separate and distinct it is carried on by the same director and nurse. It works in close co-operation with the State Department of Health.
At the time the original division was established Ipswich had a high mortality rate among children under one year of age. 138 children were born in 1916, and 27 died under one year of age.
Below is given a table of the births and deaths of the years from 1916 to 1923 inclusive :
Year
Births
Deaths
1916
138
27
1917
155
24
1918
194
24
1919
195
21
1920
204
19
1921
219
16
1922
211
17
1923
179
9
A study of these figures taken from the official record on file in the departments, will show that a material lowering of its mortality among infants under one year of age has been accomplished. No further comment on these facts is neces- sary.
The report of the Department nurse which follows dis-
135
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
closes many interesting facts. Her return shows that there were 13 deaths among children under her care. Of these 13 cases 4 were above one year of age, leaving 9 under one year as shown in the above table.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. MacARTHUR, M. D.,
Ipswich, February 1st, 1924.
Director.
136
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT NURSE
Report of Infant Welfare Work
Year ending December 31st, 1923
Cases brought forward
301
New Cases
180
Discharged
103
Moved Away
27
By Death
13
Over Age
63
Home Visits
1,382
Prenatal Visits
64
Still Under Care
378
Tuberculosis Work
Cases brought forward
37
New Cases
6
Discharged
8
By Death 5
Moved Away
2
From Essex Sanatorium as not T. B.
1
Home Visits
66
Still Under Care
35
Respectfully submitted,
MARTHA J. STEWART, R. N.
Ipswich, February 1st, 1924
137
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE SANITARY INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of Ipswich,
Gentlemen :
I beg to submit herewith the following report of the Sani- tary Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1923: I think . the sanitary conditions of the town will check up very favor- ably with last year, but that they still call for constant watch- fulness by the Inspector. If the public had more pride in keeping their property in a good sanitary and tidy condition it would be a long step in adding to the appearance of the town. . One of the worst conditions this department has to contend with is the disposal of garbage and sewage. The sewage problem is getting worse every year and will never be solved until the town has an approved sewage system. Number of complaints received and investigated 28
Contagious disease cards posted :
Diphtheria 18
Scarlet Fever 2
Dead animals disposed of 16
Number of milk producers' permits issued 67
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
Sanitary Inspector.
138
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Board of Health of Ipswich, Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report of the Inspector of Slaughtering for the year 1922:
Number of hogs slaughtered
76
Number of hogs condemned
3
Number of calves slaughtered 9
Number of cattle slaughtered
9
Number of cattle condemned
2
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON, Inspector of Slaughtering.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Board of Health of Ipswich : Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report of the Inspector of Animals for the year just closed : ,
Number of cattle in Ipswich
634
Number of pigs in Ipswich 105
Number of sheep in Ipswich 65
Number of goats in Ipswich 3
Number of cows condemned for contagious diseases 5
Number of hogs quarantined for contagious diseases 19
Number of dogs quarantined
8
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON, Inspector of Animals.
139
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of Ipswich,
Gentlemen :
The inspection of the milk supply of the Town of Ipswich has been concluded for another year and the condition of the same, with a few exceptions, has improved very much over last year. I have found that the inspection of stables was only a partial solution of the problem of clean milk. I have added a filth testing apparatus to the department's equipment that has brought this unsanitary condition of milk to the producer with good results. There are, however, conditions remaining that must be improved before the milk supply can reach a satisfactory standard. I do not desire to work a hard- ship for the producers and dealers but shall insist on clean and sanitary milk.
Number of milk licenses issued 30
Number of ice cream licenses issued 23
Number of oleomargerine dealers registered 6
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
Inspector of Milk.
140
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
Although we have had a large number of calls from the unemployed through the winter months and several new cases of siekness we have tried to keep the expense down without de- priving the needy of aid. Several old cases have been taken out of town and are enjoying better living conditions and at a lower cost to the town.
It has been necessary to purchase some new machinery and equipment for the town farm and also to make some much needed repairs. We find that it is necessary to buy more equipment and to make more repairs. The Board recommends covering over the old barn cellar for the purpose of storing the farming equipment.
FRANCIS E. WOOD, CHARLES S. GARRETT, WALTER F. GOULD,
Overseers of the Poor.
.
141
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF CLAM AND FISH COMMISSIONERS
Board of Selectmen :
The following is the report of the Clam and Fish commis- sioners. We have been over the flats and find there are plenty of seed on the flats in Plum Island River. In Ipswich River there are not so many as last year. We had the flats from Little Neck to Dimond Stage closed this year, and recommend the closing of more this summer. There is good clamming on the flats on the Ipswich side of Essex River.
Number of permits issued 54.
HENRY SHAW, HENRY A. CHURCHILL, GEORGE W. BROWN,
Clam and Fish Commissioners.
142
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
1
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
We do not intend this year to ask for any new equip- ment for the Highway Department. We could use more equipment to advantage but feel that if it is possible to get along without it that we should do so because we realize that there are other things that the town needs more.
The question of proper road material has become one of some importance. It is practically impossible to obtain road material of the proper kind except at a very disproportionate expense. With the road bed now needed to care for the heavy truck travel it is cheaper in the long run to'use crushed stone. The question of crushed stone and gravel also might be solved in an economical manner by purchasing a small portable stone crusher. We recommend that the town take some action in regard to securing a gravel pit.
The town is sadly deficient in proper street signs. This fact is commented upon by nearly all visitors. We do not recommend any great outlay for this purpose but do believe that a beginning should be made in a small way by erecting a few signs of a permanent nature in the center of the town.
We wish to call attention of the citizens to the fact that the time is fast approaching when the State Department of Health will be bound to take some notice of the so-called Farley Brook. If they should, on complaint, look into this matter it might place the town in a very embarrassing situation finan- cially, so that we warn the abuttors on said Brook and in-
143
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
cidentally, those, who although not abuttors, drain into the Brook, that it behooves them to do their utmost to keep the Brook in as sanitary condition as possible.
On February 10, 1923, Edward Leavitt, Chief of Police, resigned. We appointed Officer Jacob Smith as Acting Chief until after the organization of the new Board. At the first meeting after organizing the question of appointing an effi- cient Chief was before us. There were a number of applicants for the position and from them we chose the present incum- bent John G. Mansfield. We feel that we made an excellent choice and that he has conducted the department in an efficient manner and has endeavored to enforce all laws fairly and impartially. We wish to call your attention to the fact that the police work nine hours a day, seven days a week. Their only time off is the two weeks' vacation a year. The advent of the automobile and the Prohibition law has caused a great increase in the amount of police work. The dockets of our court will show that these cases constitute the bulk of the criminal business. If these laws are to be enforced, and they must be enforced if we are to have law and order, the public must provide the necessary funds. The publie must stand back of the police force to accomplish any results. A small force such as ours cannot accomplish the desired results if the law abiding element fails to do its part especially in dealing with the Prohibition laws.
A recent Act of the Legislature called for certain advertis- ing and notices to all owners of rights in the Jeffries Neck Pasture. This notice was given by order of the Probate Court a short time ago and the case is now ready to be heard by the Judge of that Court. The attorney for the town informs us that Judge Dow has agreed to hear the case this month. It is
1
144
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
expected that the matter will go forward presently for a final adjustment.
ROBERT T. BAMFORD, EBEN B. MOULTON, SYDNEY H. PERLEY,
Selectmen of Ipswich.
145
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL, IPSWICH, MASS.
The report of the expenditures of this board will be found in another part of this book. They total to the amount of $2,010.45 but of that total $239.12 was paid for additional construction work such as grading, guard rail on the front steps, etc. There was a balance in the building appropriation of $239.90 which was used for that purpose. That amount deducted from the total expenditures of $2,010.45 leaves $1,771.33 as the amount paid for maintenance of the building for 1923. We have an unexpended balance of $428.55 and unpaid bills for $416.33. We ask that the balance unexpended may be appropriated to pay these bills.
We desire to call the attention of the voters to the very generous action of the Grand Army, the American Legion, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Woman's Auxiliary in voluntarily paying to the Town $1,200.00 for rental of their rooms during the past year. They have displayed a wonderful spirit of co-operation and while they might have had the use of the building without paying anything, they have preferred to give this material aid and thus reduce the cost of mainten- ance to the tax payers. They are on deck in peace as 'well as in war.
We also desire to commend all who have used the building for their care and thoughtfulness in keeping up the high standard of the building, and to call particular attention to the excellent work of Floyd Bruce, the janitor. Superinten- dent would be a more appropriate title to give him, for he
OFFICERS OF WATER AND MUNICIPAL LIGHTING COMMISSION
COMMISSIONERS
ARTHUR H. WALTON, Chairman J. E. COLE, JR. CHARLES A. MALLARD
Term Expires 1924 Term Expires 1925 Term Expires 1926
CLERK
ARTHUR H. WALTON Office, Room 5, Town Hall Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. every week day except Saturday. Telephone 92-R
TREASURER
WILLIAM J. RILEY
Office, Room 2, Town Hall
Manager Electric Light.
Chief Engineer,
Line Superintendent, Electric Light.
Foreman, Water Department,
Office of Commissioners,
Arthur H. Walton Edmund A. Russell J. Harry Sheppard William P. Gould Room 5. Town Hall
Meetings held every Friday, 8 P. M.
WATER DEPARTMENT
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
LIST OF BILLS AND AMOUNTS PAID FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923
PIPE LINE
Paid to
Amount
Wm P Gould, labor
$20 00
Frank E Howe, labor
16 50
W W Wait, labor
16 50
Eddy Valve Co, hydrants
140 95
Total
$193 95
SERVICE PIPE
Paid to
Amount
Walworth Mfg Co, supplies
$598 27
National Meter Co, meters
367 02
Mueller Mfg Co, supplies
244 11
Chapman Valve Co, supplies
174 78
Wm P Gould, labor
100 00
4
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
W W Wait, labor
64 89
F E Howe, labor
86 51
Chadwick Boston Lead Co, supplies
206 01
Geo E Gilchrist Co, supplies
1,471 53
B & M R R, freight
42 22
Edmund Wile, teaming
20 13
Braman Dow Co, supplies
117 09
G O MeIntire, labor
8.00
Earl Bamford, labor
6.75
Enos Titus, labor
3 00
F E Wood, teaming
4 46
Union Water Meter Co, supplies
67 20
Blaisdell Ex Co, express
30 20
Wallace Tiernan Co, chlorinator (Station)
697 00
Total $4,309 17
MAINTENANCE
Repairs Pipe Line
Paid to
Amount
Wm P Gould, labor
$70 00
W W Wait, labor
3 50
Wm P Reilly Jr, labor
3 00
Chester Patch, labor
3 00
The Lunkenheimer Co, supplies
25 31
Ipswich Mills repairs
16 67
J. J. Merrill, labor and material
72 05
F E Howe, labor 16 50
J H Sheppard, labor
11 50
F C Manthorn, labor
10 00
G C Player, labor
10 00
5
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
Electric Light Department, gasoline
69 17
Newburyport Gas & Elec Co, use transformers
21 00
Total
$331 70
Repairs Services
W'm P Gould, labor
$1,290 50
W W Wait, labor
120 29
F E Howe, labor 164 00
Adams Cushing & Fester Co, supplies
13 71
A J Brennan, supplies
3 85
Ipswich Motor Co, supplies
57 45
Wetmore Savage Co, supplies
73 73
Buffalo Meter Co, meter books
9 32
Geo E Gilchrist Co, supplies
28 42
C L Lovell, coal
48 26
American Express Co, express
12 79
F E Wood, teaming
45 60
Howard Blake & Son, supplies
15 29.
R W Davis, supplies
75
N J Bolles, supplies
1 00
C F Chapman & Son, supplies
2 25
Geo Haves, supplies
1 15
Chas J Wright, express
1 40
F L Burke & Son, supplies
1 50
Edson Mfg Co, supplies
29 67
G O McIntire, labor
2 13
Walworth Mfg Co, supplies
5 06
. Mike Robicheau, labor
4 38
Edw H Smith, labor
91 33
Standard Oil Co, cil
2 95
Earl Bamford, labor
24 01
6
WATER £ COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
1
Wile Bros, teaming
22 75
Chadwiek & Carr Co, supphes
18 50
Ipswich Blacksmith Co, repairs
1 65
Total
$2,093.69
Administration
N E T & T Co, telephone
$45 23
Geo E Marsh Co, supplies 26 40
J H Lakeman P M, rent box
75
Anne Jewett. bookkeeper
450 00
A HI Walton, superintendent
850 00
The Lunkenheimer Co, supplies
2 43
(' E Goodhue P M, supplies
122 35
G A Schofield & Son, printing
84 75
HI B McArdle, supplies Warren Steam Pump Co, supplies
18 39
G H W Hayes, bend
40 00
Geo W Knowlton Rubber Co, supplies
7 00
Lumsden & Van Stone Co. supplies
99
A H Walton, commissioner
100 00
J E Cole Jr, commissioner
100 00
(' A Mallard, commissioner
100 00
G A Schofield & Son, insurance
12 90
Damon & Damon, insurance
43 76
Garlock Packing Co, supplies
3 17
First Nat Bank, box rent
5 00
Mutual Boiler Ins Co, insurance
23 37
Ipswich Mills, repairs
4 35
5 30
A H Walton, expenses
45 20
7
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
Electric Light Department, power
4,000 00
Hart Packing Co, supplies
8 05
Total
$6,099 39
Station and Grounds
Nightingale Childs Co, supplies $5 00
Horace Ellsworth, labor 9 19
Hart Packing Co, repairs pump
10 15
G W Knowlton Rubber Co, repairs pump
25 58
Victor Mfg Co, repairs
158 00
J W Goodhue Inc, supplies
104 04
R L Purinton, repairs boiler
7 21
Edw H Smith, labor
457 58
J F Pope & Son, lumber
93 60
North Shore Roofing Co, repairs
265 65
Manning Maxwell & Moore, supplies
2 44
F E Wood, freight & express
51 32
Jos A King, repairs
55 61
Austin L Lord, labor
315 63
C L Lovell, cement
15 00
Wm P Gould, labor
95 00
F E' Howe, labor
78 25
W W Wait, labor
26 00
Mike Robicheau, labor
13 63
Pitman & Brown, tile
23 82
Wm Reilly, Jr, labor
6 00
Louis Kelly, labor
6 00
Wm G Horton, cement
17 50
Earl Bamford, labor
23 00
Geo B Brown, cement
116 90
-
:
8
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
Mansur & Damon, labor
29 66
Robert Spencer, labor
8 99
Total $2,020 75
Note Payment
Notes Paid by Treasurer
$3,150 00
Interest
Interest paid by Various Parties
$8,210 50
Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund I W D $5,490 49
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923
Receipts
Disbursements
Cash on hand Jan 1
$6,229 00
Maintenance
$10,545 53
Water Rates
22,997 28
Pipe Line 193 95
Services
282 95
Services 4,309 17
Pipe Line 125 00
Interest 8,210 50
Hydrant Appro
2,250 00
Notes 3,150 00
Misc Receipts
589 31
Sinking Fund 5,490 49
Note Appro
3,150 00
Balance 3,723 90
$35,623 54
$35,623 54
9
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
BALANCE SHEET FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1923
Bonds issued $160,000.00
Engineering
$3,350 00
Notes outstanding 41,300 00
Land damage 3,599 12
Premium on bonds 10,412 58
Pumping station 14,425 24
Premium on notes 60 25
Pumps & Machin 19,637 65
Appropriations 44,424 20
Storage Basin
27,693 59
Mise receipts 165 43
Bull Brook 1,778 60
Water rates
368,264 59
Dist Reservoir 17,827 56
Filter Appro
143 28
Pipe Line Const
137,119 49
Storehouse 178 70
Miscel 2,834 20
Cost of Const
256,330 02
Int on bonds 197,036 70
Maint 133,037 38
Material on hand 2,759 15
Water rates due
5,434 11
Services due 113 24
Miscel bills due 240 84
Sinking Fund payt
49,734 74
$644,686 18
Balance
3,723 90
$648,410 08
$648,410 08
23,639 75
Service Pipe Const
27,885 87
Appro note payt
10
WATER COMMISSIONERS' , REPORT
SINKING FUND
Receipts
Investments
Appro. $45,917 41
Ipswich Say Bank $ 149 38
From profits
49,734 74
66 Water Loan 58,800 00
From profits 518 89
El Lt Loan 21,900 00
Interest
63,026 60
66 Town Notes 49,700 00
Liberty Bonds 22,500 00
Ill Cent R R bonds 3,000 00
First Nat Bank 3,148 26
$159,197 64
$159,197 64
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Following is the report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923. MAIN PIPES
The number of feet of mains laid to date and sizes are as follows:
14 inch
1,505
12 inch 10,963
10 inch
8,830
8 inch
19,085
6 inch
83,270
4 inch
4,924
3 inch
8,028
2 inch
13,646
1 inch
2,070
152,321 feet or -28 miles, 4,721 feet
STREET GATES
Total number now set
160
11
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
HYDRANTS
Are in good working order, total now set is
Town
180
Private
16
Total
196
SERVICE PIPES
There have been added 14 services during the year and 270 feet 2" of pipe laid on Town and 352 feet 5" on private land making a total to Dec. 31, 1923.
Services Town Private Totals
1923 1108 25,655 ft. 2 in. 31,170 ft. 1 in. 56,835 ft, 3 in.
Total 56,835 ft. 8 in. equals 10 miles 3,664 ft.
The service pipes are cast iron, lead and galvanized iron from 3/4" to 4".
SYNOPSIS OF THE PUMPING RECORD FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DEC. 31, 1923
Month
Hrs. Min.
Gallons
Gallons
January
260
15
13,844,700
446,603
February
249
30
13,153,500
469,768
March
273
30
14,365,950
463,418
April
256
15
13,495,275
449,842
May
284
45
14,761,200
476,168
June
311
16,403,475
546,782
„July
323
15
16,988,850
548,027
August
316
15
16,746,075
540,196
September
269
15
13,605,150
453,505
October
241
15
11,324,925
365,320
November
180
45
8,356,425
278,547
December
172
8,021,700
258,764
Total for year
3138
161,067,225
12
WATER COMMISSIONERS" REPORT
Daily average for the year
441,280
Estimated amount of coal used 231-2132 2240 tons.
Largest days pumping June 14th, 983,475 gallons.
Largest week's pumping week of July 15th, 4,610,700 gal- lons.
METERS
Total number of meters in use.
Name
Sizes
3 in. 2 in.
11% in. 1 in. 5/s in. Totals
Crown
5 10
4
5
38
62
Empire
1
59
60
Hersey
3
32
35
Lambert
28
30
Niagara
1
58
59
Nash
10
306
316
Worthington
1
11
12
Columbia
2
2
Elevator
2
2
-
-
-
-
Totals
5
10
5
22
536
578
13
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
WATER DEPARTMENT, TOWN OF IPSWICH WILLIAM J. RILEY, TREASURER DR.
Balance January, 1923
$6,229 00
To amounts received
Fixture rates
$8,430 93
Meter rates
13,480 39
Miscellaneous
872 26
Construction
125 00
Little Neck
1,085 96
$23,994 54
Hydrant Appropriation
2,250 00
$26,244 54 $32,473 54
CR.
By paid : Commissioners' Orders
$20,539 14
Interest
8,210 50
$28,749 64
Balance January 1, 1924
3,723 90
$32,473 54
The Treasurer has the following bills for collection :
Fixtures
$1,196 22
Meters
1,133 27
Little Neck
381 00
Miscellaneous
354 08
$3,064 57
Meter Commitment, Dec. 31
2,723 62
$5,788 19
WATER NOTES AND BONDS
Amount Rate Date of Issue
Matures
No.
$88,000
4
July 1, 1894
July 1, 1924
88
1-88
12,000
4 July 1, 1894
July 1, 1924
12
89-100
20,000
$ Jan. 1, 1895
July 1, 1924
20
111-130
Sinking Fund I W D
10.000
4 Jan. 1, 1895
Jan. 1,
1927
10
101-110
Sinking Fund I W D
1.000
4 Jan. 1, 1897
135
N W Harris & Co
5,000
4 Jan. 1, 1897
..
2
137-138
Sinking Fund I W D
3,000
1 July 1, 1900
,.
6
139-143-147
1,000
4
Dec. 14, 1903
:
.,
1
148
Name not recorded
1.000
1
Dec. 17, 1903
"
",
1
149
4,000
4
Dec. 31. 1904
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