USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1933 > Part 4
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An extremely large amount of work has and is being done by this department on the rural roads. This work is in the nature of brush cutting, removing low and dead limbs and a general clean up. These projects were started last winter with men available from the Unem- ployment Committee and are now being carried on as C.W.A. projects.
The Dutch Elm Disease : Particular attention should be given by the public to the menace of this disease to our elm trees. It is reported by authorities that the very existence of the American elm is threatened by this disease and this should cause serious apprehension. I would advise that all persons who are interested in trees procure literature and all other possible information con- cerning it.
I desire to express my appreciation to the Municipal Light Dept., to the Board of Public Welfare and the Un- employment Committee for the co-operation extended me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS C. WADE,
Tree Warden.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
The Board of Park Commissioners herewith submit their annual report :
South and North Green: The work on these plots the past year have been largely of the usual routine na- ture. Tulips have again been planted in the beds on both Commons. Some new work was started in the nature of regrading on the Ball diamond on the South Common and it is hoped to finish this as a C.W.A. project.
Giles Firmin Garden : The pond which was partially completed in 1932 was finished last summer with labor furnished by the Unemployment Committee. This now provides a safe place for the younger children to skate as well as a beauty spot in the summer. Here also one of the lawns was regraded and will be seeded this Spring.
Arthur W. Dow Park: With the aid of men from the Welfare Board and the Unemployment Committee this property has been given a thorough cleaning up. All dead and useless trees and shrubs have been cut, new roads laid out and the entire plot been made more acces- sible. It is now possible to drive by auto over 1.4 miles of roads and to enjoy the superb views from the different elevations.
During the present winter, the Park Commissioners have supervised a C.W.A. project on Town Hill. This project consisted of cutting fire lanes, thinning out the trees and shrub-growths and in a general way making this valuable piece of property more usable.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS C. WADE, ERNEST H. PICKARD, S. C. GORDON, Park Commissioners.
99
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
The following is the report of the Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1933 :
Number of woods, grass, and brush fires 14
Paid men for fighting fires $320.50
Paid for supplies and repairs
57.54
Paid for printing 5.00
Total expenditures
$383.04
Appropriation for year
$423.00
Balance
$39.96
This year I recommend the sum of $250.00 be appro- priated for :
Supplies and repairs $100.00
Fighting fires $150.00
On the eighth of May, we had a woods fire on the Palmer estate which burnt over three hundred acres of wood and brush land and which cost $267.00 to extin- guish. The damage amounted to $500.00.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Tops- field and Rowley Fire Departments and all other persons who aided us in extinguishing this fire.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. BROWN,
Forest Warden.
100
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith the annual report and inventory of the Highway Department for the year 1933.
Because of a greater snow removal expense this year than estimated, it has been necessary to curtail a good deal on the general maintenance of the highway work.
With the six thousand dollar ($6,000) appropria- tion for oiling streets and the fifteen hundred dollar ($1,500) aid received from the State on the Topsfield and Linebrook Roads, a very serious condition was re- lieved by oiling and tarring some of the main streets. It eliminated a great number of the pot holes in the oiled roads and gave a much better riding surface. I sincerely hope a separate appropriation will be made this year for oiling streets because it is very much needed.
The following table gives the mileage and amount of hours the trucks have worked on the department, also the amount of gasoline and oil used :
Gallons
Miles
Hours
Gasoline
Quarts Oil
Chevrolet
9307
2345
1249
46
Ford Dump
8592
2380
1182
54
Inventory
1 pair blankets, street $ 10.00
1 cart, two horse
50.00
1 cart, watering 50.00
1 crawler, tread and Sargent plow 1,000.00
3 drags, road 50.00
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
1 drag, stone
5.00
1 forge and anvil
35.00
fences, snow
600.00
1 grader, Weir
400.00
1 kettle, tar
35.00
1 loader, gravel
300.00
4 machines, road
350.00
1 mixer, cement
200.00
2 plows, road
50.00
4 plows, blade, snow
900.00
1 plow, V-shaped, snow
375.00
1 plow, tractor, sidewalk
375.00
7 plows, sidewalk, snow
100.00
2 plows and wheels, Fords, on snow
300.00
1 roller, stone, 2-horse
25.00
1 roller, gasoline, and scarifier
5,000.00
1 sled, two-horse
25.00
1 sweeper, two-horse
250.00
10 screens, gravel
55.00
1 shovel scoop, tractor
45.00
3 trucks, dump
1,700.00
1 truck, pickup, Ford
100.00
2 tractors, Fordson
700.00
1 wagon, oil
150.00
All other tools and supplies
2,000.00
Total
$15,235.00
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS E. WOOD,
Supt. of Streets.
102
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE REPORT
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
It is once more a privilege to bring to you a report of your Board.
Eight years ago all the business of the Board could be transacted in one meeting a month with an expendi- ture of about $7,000.00 for the year.
In 1928 the Ipswich Mills, which was the mainstay of many of the families in the town, closed its business leaving hundreds out of work. That year an appropria- tion larger than any in the history of the town was appro- priated in the amount of $14,649.33. Conditions re. mained practically the same for in 1930 we expended a similar amount, $14,547.29.
In 1929 and 1930 the stock markets began to fluc- tuate and the country felt the effects of this through the summer outlet for work. On farms and estates no one was hiring any more help than was actually necessary, and here in Ipswich this part of the angle took shape.
From the stock market difficulty, came the depres- sion of 1931, and the continuing further depression of 1932. In 1932 the town expended on welfare and unem- ployment, through the welfare channel only, $45,187.88, and in 1933 $65,140.42. All of this meant more work for the Board, it having to devote two nights a week with nearly all night sessions, and a great deal of day work for all the members besides the overtime work on tele- phones. Our expenditure for 1933 would have been much larger except for the activity of C.W.A. work.
103
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
SUMMARY OF NET COST
Expenditures - 1933
Cash Unpaid bills
$61,320.19
3,820.23
$65,140.42
Reimbursements other cities and towns, and F. E. R. A. 20,908.04
$44,232.38
Outstanding bills against other cities and towns, approximately 7,597.03
Net cost $36,635.35
The work at the Town Infirmary was carried on during the past year under the uniformly efficient man- agement of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dorr. The place is in excellent condition and the net cost is reasonably low.
Signed : WALTER F. POOLE,
Chairman Board of Public Welfare.
104
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Inventory of Stock, Tools, Furnishings, etc., at Ipswich Infirmary, Dec. 31, 1933
January 1, 1933
January 1, 1934
No.
Value
No.
Value
Gain $105.00
Loss
Come
$ 525.00
0 $ 030.00
Bulls
0
85.00
1
40.00
45.00
Heifers
200.00
8
300.00
100.00
Horses
3
300.00
3
300.00
Fo=1
100
125.00
80
100.00
25.00
Ducks
25
25.00
34
34.00
9.00
Geese
12.00
11
16.00
4.00
Turkeys
?
10.00
1
5.00
5.00
Shoots
1
18.00
Carts-Wagons
6
250.00
6
250.00
Tracks
1
225.00
225.00
Spreader
1
70.00
1
70.00
Mowing Meh.
80.00
1
75.00
5.00
Plows
40.00
2
40.00
Calivectors
3
30.00
3
30.00
Horse Hoe
4.00
4.00
Hay Fork
45.00
1
40.00
5.00
Harrows
55.00
50.00
5.00
Horse Pake
50.09
1
60.00
Potato Digger
2.00
2.00
Sled
1
20.00
1
20.00
Drag
1
12 00
1
9.00
4.00
Poller
25.00
1
25.00
3.00
Tedder
16.00
1
16.00
Tools
150.00
150.00
Harness - Blaniceta
80.00
60.00
Place - Ropes
20.00
10.00
10.00
Dairy Utensils
8.00
8.00
Scales
18.00
18.00
Grindstone
10.00
25.00
15.00
Grinders
15.00
15.00
Winmowing Mch.
10.00
10.00
Sprayer
50.00
50.00
Engines
70.00
65.00
5.00
Pump Jack
8.00
8.00
Woolsey
16.00
15.00
1.00
Lawn Mower
8.00
8.00
Water Tank
60.00
50.00
10.00
Anto Water System
400.00
400.00
Furniture - Bedding
900.00
$50.00
50.00
Panzes-Fixts .- Lts.
700.00
650.00
50.00
HeatingPlant
1.400.00
1.400.00
35.515.00
36.152.00
$878.00
$241.00
20.00
20.00
18.00
Hog
-
Viel arrow
3.00
105
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Inventory of Produce, Supplies, etc., at Ipswich Infirmary, Dec. 31, 1933
1933 Value
1934 Value
Gain
Loss
Hay
$ 500.00
$ 600.00
$ 100.00
$
Grain
15.00
15.00
Mulch - Salt Hay
150.00
84.00
66.00
Wood
140.00
140.00
Coal
30.00
30.00
Potatoes
45.00
65.00
20.00
Onions
56.25
30.00
26.25
Carrots
9.00
16.00
7.00
33.75
Squash
30.00
6.00
Salt Pork
20.00
20.00
Fresh Pork
10.00
10.00
Beans
14.00
12.00
2.00
Beets
5.00
25.00
20.00
Parsnips
6.00
5.00
1.00
Apples
80.00
25.00
55.00
Can'd Fruit & Veg. 300.00
200.00
100.00
Groceries
50.00
60.00
10.00
$1,554.00
$1,393.00
$ 157.00
$318.00
5,515.00
6,152.00
878.00
241.00
$7,069.00
$7,545.00
$1,035.00
$559.00
7,069.00
559.00
$ 476.00
$ 476.00
Largest number of inmates for the year 1933
14
Number of inmates January 1, 1934
8
Average number in 1933
12
Total expense in 1933
$5,574.21
Total income in 1933
759.01
Net expense in 1933
$4,815.20
Less outstanding bill
$210.94
Less bill carried over from 1932
78.58
289.52
Actual cost, 1933
$4,525.68
24.00
Turnips
93.75
60.00
106
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL
A detailed statement of the payments made for the year 1933 for Memorial Hall will be found elsewhere in this report. We give a brief summary of both receipts and expenditures as follows :
Receipts
Appropriation for 1933 bills
$2,000.00
Appropriation for unpaid bills of 1932
103.88
$2,103.88
Rent from American Legion Post
480.00
Rent from American Legion Auxiliary
160.00
Rent from W. R. C.
70.00
Total
$2,813.88
Expended
Bills paid for 1932 and 1931
$2,073.60
Less amount received for rent
710.00
$1,363.60
Less unexpended balance
30.28
Net expense for year 1933
$1,333.32
We desire to say that in addition to the $480.00 paid by the American Legion Post in the above table, that another payment of $480.00 was made by the Post in January of 1934, too late to be entered in the 1933 ac- count.
We again take pleasure in pointing out that we feel that we are fortunate in having as janitor, George E. Matheson. He has been active in doing many repair jobs which has saved considerable expense, and he has won
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
the thanks and appreciation of the members of the vari- ous organizations who use the building.
In our last report, we called attention to the fact that the building needed painting both inside and outside. This would have cost a considerable sum of money, but the Chairman of our Commission, Brainard C. Wallace, worked hard to secure an allotment from the Federal C.W.A. funds, and the work has been completed at very little expense to the town.
During the year we have had a complete going over of the heating plant, with the result that it is giving bet- ter results with less expense than ever before.
Respectfully submitted, BRAINARD C. WALLACE, RALPH C. WHIPPLE, JAMES M. MCGINNIS, WALTER E. HAYWARD, OSCAR H. EWING, GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD,
Trustees.
Ipswich, Mass., February 14, 1934.
108
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
We submit the following report of the funds which are under our supervision as Trust Fund Commissioners.
Eunice Caldwell Cowles Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1933
Interest received to January 1, 1934
$10,336.39 364.89
$10.701.28
Cash paid for scholarships
600.00
Total fund January 1, 1934
$10,101.28
Securities Comprising Fund
Deposit in Salem Savings Bank $ 5,000.00
Deposit in Inst. for Savings, Newburyport 5,101.28
$10,101.28
Marianna T. Jones Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1933
$31,678.30
Interest received to January 1, 1934
834.61
Accrued interest to January 1, 1934 733.34
$33,246.25
Appropriated by Town at 1933 Town meeting 4,794.70
Total
$28,451.55
Securities Comprising Fund
Town of Ipswich Notes
$20,000.00
Deposit in Ipswich Savings Bank Accrued interest due
7,718.21 733.34
Total
$28,451.55 72
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Martha I. Savary Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1933
Interest received to January 1, 1934
$250.00 5.21
Total fund $255.21
During the year 1933 the only payment made from the Cowles fund was for scholarships as provided by the terms of the Trust.
No payments were made from the Savary Fund.
At the Town Meeting in 1933, every effort was being made to prevent, if possible, a large increase in the tax rate and it was thought advisable to leave the original amount of the Jones Fund intact, but to use the accumu- lated interest which had been earned by the Fund (amounting to $4,794.70), to help pay part of the Town debt which matured in 1933. This was done by vote of the Town. As there are no conditions attached under the terms of the Jones will, the Town has the right to use either principal or interest for any purpose.
We feel that while the interest may be appropriated from time to time, that it is both appropriate and desir- able, that the original gift be held until it can be used for some public purpose which will make it possible for the Town to give some lasting recognition of the generos- ity of the donor.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD, CHARLES M. KELLY, CHARLES E. GOODHUE, Trust Fund Commissioners.
Ipswich, Mass., February 14, 1934.
110
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
February 13, 1934.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
The following is the report of the Fire Engineers for the year ending December 31, 1933 :
Bell alarms
33
Still alarms
59
Total alarms
92
Number of feet 21/2-in. hose laid
11,050
Number of feet 11/2-in. hose laid 500
Foamite used (gallons) 40
Water used from Booster tank (gallons)
2,450
Chemicals used (gallons)
112
Number of feet ladders used
1,174
Hours engine worked
12
Building inspections made
460
The fire loss this year was
$65,072.50
The insurance paid was
$52,416.00
DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT
Sanford Hook and Ladder Truck 1
White Triple Combination Pump No. 1 1
White Combination Hose and Chemical No. 2 1
G. M. C. Combination No. 3 1
40-gallon Chemical Tank at Little Neck 1
Fire Alarm Boxes
23
No. of feet 344-in. chemical and Booster tank hose
600
No. of feet 21%-in. hose 4,400
No. of feet 11/2-in. hose 400
The Engineers took advantage of the opportunity offered by the Massachusetts Dept. of Education, to send
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
two men to the Training School for Firemen that had been established this winter at Haverhill. The object was to teach uniform methods of handling fire fighting appli- ances to these men so that they could impart the infor- mation to the other firemen in the department in future drills.
The Burke Factory fire on June 19 of this year was the worst one we had to contend with, and through the efforts of our own department with the very valuable assistance that we received from out of town departments who were called here to help us, the fire was kept within a very reasonable limit.
At the time this report was prepared, the C. W. A. projects laying a new cement floor in the apparatus room, and painting the interior of the station is nearly com- pleted, and makes a very much needed improvement. We expect some department expense in connection with these projects. We recommend the purchase of more 11/2-in. hose.
With the $1,000.00 appropriated at the last annual Town Meeting, the Engineers purchased 800 ft. of 21/2-in. Goodyear Double Jacket Fire Hose, 200 ft. of 11/2-in. Single Jacket Hose, 2 Nozzles, 1 Siamese Connection, and 34 Helmets for the firemen from the American La France Fire Equipment Co.
From the amount of $920.00 appropriated at a special Town Meeting last July, for the purpose of buy- ing 800 ft. of 21/2-in. hose, and 1 35-ft. extension ladder to replace that which was lost at the Burke Factory fire, the contract was awarded to the Fabric Fire Hose Co. for the sum of $800.00, leaving an unexpended balance of $120.00.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
We recommend that the Town purchase another pumping engine of a capacity of 750 gallons, as we be- lieve that we are taking too many chances in depending on the one that we have now. It is 14 years old, the make is obsolete, parts are not kept in stock, and would have to be manufactured, resulting in delay in repairing, which would mean that we would have to depend on some other community in case a pump was needed. Our idea is to trade in our No. 2 Combination towards this new pump.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD H. SMITH, GEORGE W. BROWN, SAMUEL W. ATHERLEY,
Board of Engineers.
113
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Public Statutes require that all diseases danger- ous to the public health shall be reported to the local Board of Health. Below is given a list of such diseases reported to this Board in 1933.
Chicken pox
2
Dog bite
1
German measles
1
Influenza
2
Measles
6
Mumps
1
Scarlet fever
32
Tetanus
1
Pulmonary tuberculosis
1
Typhoid fever
2
Whooping cough
2
Total
51
There were no deaths from any of these diseases. While scarlet fever constituted more than half the whole number of diseases reported, it was not epidemic.
The expense for the care of tuberculosis and conta- gious diseases had been large. The fact that there has been a number of cases in each classification in other cities and towns having an Ipswich settlement accounts for the expense being large, as the Ipswich Health De- partment has been obliged to reimburse the cities and towns where treatment and care were provided.
One of the greatest needs of the department is a welfare nurse who can follow up resident cases of tuber- culosis and such other cases as may require follow-up care. We strongly urge that a sufficient appropriation be provided for that purpose.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
General sanitary conditions of the town remain about the same as in past years. They will not be materially improved until a system of sewerage has been estab- lished. Two surveys have been made in the past years, but the whole question is still one that the future must solve. Meanwhile the Health Department is carrying on as best it can under the circumstances.
Respectfully submitted, GEO. E. MacARTHUR, M.D., CHARLES T. AMES, M.D., JOSEPH SALTZBERG,
Board of Health.
Ipswich, February 15, 1934.
115
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
SANITARY AGENT'S REPORT
Ipswich, Mass., January 31, 1934.
Board of Health, Ipswich, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report for the year ending December 31, 1933.
During the past year I have received a great many complaints in regard to garbage not being properly taken care of. I have investigated these complaints and as a result of said investigation I feel that the amount paid to the garbage collector is not sufficient to enable him to take care of garbage collections in the manner in which it should be done. I recommend to the Board of Health that they consider this when making arrangements for the collection of garbage this year.
There have been a number of complaints also about people who maintain piggeries. In many cases they are a source of annoyance to the people residing in the vicin- ity where they are kept. I recommend to the Board of Health that some definite action be taken to remedy this condition.
I have made periodical inspections of all public places, restaurants and schools, and wherever I have found unsanitary conditions have ordered them to be cleaned up.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
The following is a list showing the number of per- mits and licenses issued by me during the past year :
Complaints received and investigated 135
Milk producers permits issued 35
Number of bakeries registered 8
Pasteurizing licenses issued 4
Cesspool and vault licenses issued 2
Tallow and soap grease licenses issued 3
Contagious cards posted 28
Respectfully submitted,
BRAINARD C. WALLACE,
Sanitary Agent.
MILK INSPECTOR'S REPORT
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report of the Milk Inspector for the year 1933 :
Number of Milk Dealers licenses issued 51
Number of Ice Cream licenses issued 44
Number of Oleo licenses issued 5
Number of samples of milk tested for butter fats 118
Number of times pasteurizing plants inspected 58
Number of sediment tests 95
Number of bacteria tests 54
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON, Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Number of hogs slaughtered and inspected 35
Number of calves slaughtered and inspected 51
Number of cows slaughtered and inspected 2
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON, Inspector of Slaughtering.
117
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
By vote of a Special Town Meeting held August 5, the following were appointed to serve as an Unemploy- ment Committee :
Brainard C. Wallace, Chairman of Board of Select- men ; Walter F. Poole, Chairman of Board of Public Wel- fare; Charles Mallard, Manager of Water and Light Dept .; Francis E. Wood, Supt. of Streets; Francis C. Wade, Tree Warden, and additional members appointed were Clifford C. Boylan and Thomas H. Reedy. The Com- mittee organized with Thomas H. Reedy as Chairman and Miss Shulayko as Secretary.
The Committee was voted the sum of $10,500 to give employment to those they considered the most needy and deserving. This Committee took over the unemployment work list of the former Unemployment Committee, such list numbering about forty-one men. Later this number was reduced to around thirty and was carried on for over a period of several months at about this same num- ber. As the summer waned and the work on the farms and summer estates slackened, there were stronger de- mands for work from those let out from employment. Beginning about Nov. 1, the Committee added about six additional applicants each week to relieve the constant increasing demands for work. Fortunately for our Com- mittee and the Town the C.W.A. program was inaugu- rated and up to the time of this writing, the C.W.A. has relieved the unemployment situation. This Unemploy- ment Committee presented to and had approved by the Civil Works Administration the following projects :
Heartbreak Road Water Extension Highland Cemetery East Street Widening Waterproofing Shatswell School Cement Sidewalks Ipswich River Bulkhead Lafayette Street Drainage Legion Cemetery
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
The Committee also pledged the amount called for under Item No. 3 (the Town's donation share) for the Town Hall project.
On Dec. 14 at a Special Town Meeting, an additional sum of $1,000 was appropriated for the use of this Com- mittee to pledge as the Town's proportion against C.W.A. projects which might be submitted later, as well as to help defray the cost of administration and to pay such bills as might be outstanding. Of the amount, $300.00 was pledged to the fire station project and the greater part of the balance was required to pay C.W.A. adminis- tration expenses.
The Committee has held meetings weekly since its formation and has adopted and completed the following projects as well as furnished men to the various Town departments, as shown in the appended table, ending December 31, 1933.
Signed : C. A. MALLARD, WALTER F. POOLE, FRANCIS E. WOOD, FRANCIS C. WADE, THOMAS H. REEDY, BRAINARD C. WALLACE, CLIFFORD C. BOYLAN.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
IPSWICH UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
Thomas H. Reedy, Chairman
Francis Wood
Brainard Wallace Charles Mallard
Clifford Boylan
Francis Wade
Walter Poole
LIST OF PROJECTS
Name of Project
Labor and Truck Hire
Supplies
Total
Town Wharf
$ 561.48
$548.92
$1,110.40
Tree Warden Dept.
507.49
507.49
Highway Dept.
307.02
307.02
Town Infirmary
367.50
367.50
Cemetery Dept.
151.50
151.50
School Dept.
376.64
376.64
Stadium
1,001.64
149.34
1,150.98
Summer Street Drain
204.87
209.82
414.69
Highland Cemetery
1,501.66
43.32
1,544.98
Town Hall
27.00
27.00
Welfare Dept.
3.00
3.00
East Street Widening
612.31
612.31
Ipswich River Cove
70.00
24.10
94.10
Sidewalk Construction, No. 359
167.73
167.73
Highland Cemetery, No. 360
151.10
151.10
East Street Widening, No. 361
196.58
196.58
East Street Widening, No. 1928
23.71
77.99
101.70
Town Hall, No. 357
118.27
118.27
Lafayette Street Drain, No. 1917
298.53
298.53
Water Extension, No. 362
4.80
4.80
Legion Cemetery, No. 1926
12.90
12.90
Unemployment Comm. Administration 223.00
44.55
267.55
Civil Works Administration
693.76
48.28
742.04
Liability Compensation
200.00
Former Unemployment Com- mittee's Unpaid Bills
147.93
147.93
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