USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1935 > Part 8
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Motor Vehicle Excise
7,394.99
Licenses
4,000.00
Fines 400.00
General Government
834.62
Protection of Persons and Property
30.00
Highways
1,500.00
Charities
7,500.00
Old Age Assistance
3,100.00
Soldiers Benefits
685.00
Schools
2,500.00
Public Service (Water Dept.)
23,000.00
Cemeteries
800.00
Interest on Taxes
4,951.65
All others
3,092.26
83,255.27
Available Funds (Tax Title)
8,000.00
Chapter 188, Acts of 1935
25,000.00
$116,255.27
$301,888.82
Number of Polls 1826 at $2.00
3,652.00
$298,236.82
Total Valuation $6,951,868.00; Tax Rate $42.90; Equals $298,236.82
Total Amount of all Taxes in Commitment list $301,888.82
201
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons Assessed on Property
1,758
Number of Polls Assessed
1,826
Valuation of Personal Property
$
611,678.00
Valuation of Real Estate
6,340,190.00
Value of Assessed Real Estate : Buildings Excluding Land
$4,649,425.00
Land Excluding Buildings
1,690,765.00
$6,340,190.00
Amount raised on Personal Estate
$ 26,240.99
Amount raised on Real Estate
271,995.83
Amount raised on Polls
3,652.00
$301,888.82
Rate
42.90
Number of Horses Assessed
177
Number of Cows Assessed
455
Number of Neat Cattle other than Cows
102
Number of Swine Assessed
43
Number of Fowl Assessed
2,678
Number of Dwelling Houses
1,574
Number of Acres of Land
17,730
202
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
ASSESSORS' REPORT
In making this, the annual report of the Board of Assessors, there has been included the work sheet that is used in computing the tax rate, and tables of aggregates covering the work of this Department.
The Board in making up the estimated receipts, this as in previous years, was careful to use a conservative amount from all sources of revenue by checking up with the Town Accountant all amounts received up to time of making rate and estimating for the balance of the year. The amount received being in excess of the amount esti- mated so a true tax rate.
The total appropriations were about $21,000.00 more than the previous year, and valuations about $14,000.00 less, but with available funds amounting to $33,000.00 we were able to make a rate of $42.90, an increase of sixty five cents over last year.
Respectfully submitted, C. CHESTER CALDWELL, JOHN E. NORMAN, WORTHINGTON H. MANSFIELD,
Assessors of Ipswich.
203
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
I have the honor to submit to you the report of the Department of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Platform Scales over 5000 pounds sealed
4
Platform Scales under 5000 pounds sealed
19
Condemned
1
Counter Scales under 100 pounds sealed
21
Beam Scales under 100 pounds sealed
2
Beam Scales over 100 pounds sealed
1
Spring Scales over 100 pounds sealed
5
Spring Scales under 100 pounds sealed Condemned
10
Computing Scales over 100 pounds sealed
1
Computing Scales under 100 pounds sealed Condemned
2
Personal Weighing Scales sealed Condemned
1
Prescription Scales sealed
3
Avoirdupois Weights sealed
188
Apothecary Weights sealed
34
Metric Weights sealed
18
Liquor Measures sealed Condemned
3
Gasoline Measuring Pumps sealed
25
Gasoline Measuring Pumps non sealed
6
Gasoline Measuring Pumps condemned
3
Gasoline Measuring Meters sealed
29
Gasoline Measuring Meters condemned
1
Kerosene Measuring Pumps sealed
13
Quantity Measures on Pumps sealed
161
Leather Measuring Machine Sealed Yard Sticks sealed
1
16
Fees and adjusting charges collected and paid to Town Treasurer $77.85
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM A. STONE, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
35
33
14
46
204
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
MILK INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR YEAR 1935
January 20, 1936.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Number of licenses issued for sale of ice cream 36
Number of licenses issued for sale of oleomargarine 6
Number of licenses issued to milk dealers 54
Number of samples of milk tested for butter fat 127
Number of samples of milk tested for bacteria 63
Number of samples of milk tested for sediment 85
Number of times Pasteurizing Plants inspected 54
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
Milk Inspector.
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
205
SANITARY AGENTS REPORT
January 20, 1936.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit the following report for the nine months ending December 31, 1935. Complaints received and investigated 90
Contageous disease cards posted 16
Cesspool and Vault licenses issued 2
Tallow and Soap Grease licenses issued
4
Pasteurizing licenses issued
3
Milk Producers permits issued
33
Dairy's inspected 25
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
Agent, Board of Health.
206
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
LIST OF TOWN PROPERTY
School Buildings
$249,100.00
Public Buildings
161,750.00
Green Street Property
27,000.00
Town Farm
20,000.00
Cemeteries
5,075.00
Wharf Property
3,350.00
Land, Great Neck
8,300.00
Land, Turkey Shore Road
1,000.00
Public Grounds
5,500.00
Woodland, Common Fields
75.00
Fire Apparatus
58,400.00
Highway Dept., Equipment
15,789.00
Moth Dept., Equipment
3,500.00
Woodland, Linebrook 200.00
In addition to the property enumerated above there is the shore, beach and other valuable property given to the Town by the Commoners, the value of which is not estimat- ed. The value of the Water Works and Electric Light Plant will be found in the Water and Light report.
207
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
UNPAID BILLS Soldiers Relief
Mrs. Wm. Hoare
$11.50
Town of Brimfield
38.48
United 1c to 99c Stores
5.47
Nathaniel Burnham
9.00
First National Stores
6.00
$70.45
Town Hall
Water Dept.
$10.55
Central Hardware Co.
19.65
$30.20
Assessors
W. H. Mansfield
$50.00
J. E. Norman
50.00
$100.00
Health
Essex Sanatorium
$268.50
Welfare
Comm. of Mass., Dept. P. W.
$262.84
Arthur J. Hewett
9.00
$271.84
Park
S. C. Gordon
$75.00
208
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
Following is a list of contagious diseases reported to the board during the past year :
Anterior Poliomyelitis
5
Chicken Pox
8
Dog Bite
8
German Measles
15
Scarlet Fever
44
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 4
Other Forms 1
Venereal Diseases 1
Measles 2
The care of cases referred to the sanitarium at Mid- dleton and cases with residences in Ipswich but now liv- ing outside the town has resulted in unusual expense this year. This expense is, of course unavoidable and varies considerably from year to year.
Fewer complaints concerning garbage removal than ever before were received by the Board. Our experience shows that to have this work properly done, a sufficient sum must be spent to make it worth while for the person obtaining the contract.
The child welfare work this year was carried out without the use of clinics and consisted of personal calls on children of pre-school age by the physician in charge. Clinics have been found unsatisfactory because inclement weather results in poor attendance especially in the case of infants and very young children. The work next year will be carried on by the school nurse who will make regular reports to the board.
The board is heartily in favor of regular ash and rubbish removal and hopes that some action will be taken by the town to establish such a collection.
Much has been done by the state health department with fine co-operation of the local school department in their work of dyptheria prevention. The result is clearly shown in the record of this department in regard to this dread disease.
CHARLES T. AMES, M.D., JOSEPH SALTZBERG.
209
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF HEALTH - MINORITY REPORT
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
As I have not been wholly in accord with the present board during the past year, I feel it my duty in fairness to you and myself, to submit the following.
Soon after the organization of the Board, we had the misfortune of losing our devoted Chairman the late Doctor George MacArthur, who was known and respected for his earnest efforts in carrying out the duties of his office.
With a vacancy in the Board a joint meeting of the Board of Selectmen and Board of Health, was called on April 18, 1935, for the purpose of filling that vacancy at which time Mr. Saltzberg was appointed by a vote of 3-2. I opposed his appointment as only five weeks previously he had been defeated by a popular vote.
On Saturday, April 20, 1935, a special meeting was called for the purpose of organizing. I declined to attend that meeting, as I had previously stated my reasons to the clerk and the now present Chairman. I wish to state here, it was the only meeting that I did not attend during the past year. At this meeting, Dr. Ames was appointed Chairman and also Director of Child Hygiene.
On August 7, 1935, I opposed any further payments to the Director of Child Hygiene; my reasons being that I felt nothing had been accomplished since the appointment to this office.
There has been much comment and criticism circulated about town to the amount of money received by the Inspec- tor of Slaughter. At the March meeting, (March 20, 1935) at which time this appointment was made, I suggested that he should receive a certain amount for each inspection, instead of a flat yearly salary, but this did not receive the approval of the other members. This office cannot be abolished as it is a State requirement.
I have also opposed payments on different contagious cases, during the past year. The reasons for my opposing
210
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
these bills were that it is my belief that intimate members of certain families could have been responsible for their pay- ments.
We were fortunate in having very little communicable diseases during the past year. Scarlet Fever was the most prominent, but no deaths resulted. During the week of March 11, 1935, the Schools were closed in an effort to check the spread of that disease, which purpose it accomplished.
A very successful Diptheria Clinic was held during the month of December, and I wish to extend my appreciation to the school authorities for their splendid co-operation. I hope the parents will continue to take advantage of these Clinics which have proven so successful through the State.
At the present time we are now having a Health Sur- vey sponsored by the United States Treasury Department, as a W.P.A. project, and I hope the town's people will re- spond gratefully to this, because the information gained is expected to uplife the health condition of our town.
I submit the following recommendations that :
1. The garbage contract shall include the collection of such at Eagle Hill, Indian Springs, and Great Neck, twice weekly from the last week in May through the second week in September. This to be a house to house collection in preference to the present system.
2. Your consideration be given to the article in the warrant pertaining to the Rubbish Removal.
3. Unless some benefits are to be gained through the Director of Child Hygiene that position be abolished.
4. The Inspector of Slaughter shall receive the amount of $3.50 for each inspection made by him.
5. All health rules and regulations be strictly en- forced.
6. Last but not least the Board be run on a sound business like basis.
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all those who have helped me in the performance of my duty, during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL M. JODOIN
211
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
WELFARE REPORT
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
We are pleased to report that our expenditures of $44,079.11 is $3,463.92 less than that in 1934, and that we are returning $2,084.88 to the town.
There have been more cases handled this year but at less cost. The change from E.R.A. to W.P.A. has been instrumental in causing a part of this increased number of cases. New rules and regulations were set up with much detail required and the process of assignment was slow because of the gigantic task throughout the state. Payments alike were affected and at one time the work- ers were five weeks without pay, some even six.
Several new cases came on because of decreased income and the utter impossibility of obtaining employ- ment. Old age cases increased while Mother's aid cases remained fairly constant. Out of town cases vary from year to year through the loss of settlement and new aid given. Much work is entailed in Hospital cases. Notice of entry is sent to the welfare department and here it is investigated as to settlement and responsiblity. Notices are forwarded to cities and towns and state within 5 days, thereby necessitating a great deal of time and labor in getting together proper information.
The outlook for 1936 does not seem very promising. things "may" be better, but Ipswich hasn't much to offer to better things with. The factories located in town can take only a portion of our burden and they are doing so as they can, co-operating whenever possible. We have W.P.A. and P.W.A. these are only makeshifts, not legiti- mate industry like staple factories, and how long these are going to last is a question at the present time. In conjunction with the above mentioned agencies, W.F.A. and P.W.A., would note that they cannot care for the entire case load because of the period of eligibility which is, from May 1st. to and including Oct. 31st., 1935. This statement may explain the difficulty in obtaining employ- ment.
212
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Mention should be made of the Federal Commissary in conjunction with the Welfare Relief. Many articles of food and clothing have been handled through this outlet and it is our opinion that there should be no suffer- ing whatsoever for want of either of them for a sub- stantial supply has been given to those eligible to re- ceive it.
We wish to extend our thanks to :
Brainard C. Wallace, Administrator for his coopera- tion at all time, the Highway, Electric Light, Water and Educational departments for employing our cases when- ever opportunity presented itself. Cases receiving aid have in good part worked it out with the various town departments.
The Infirmary is still being maintained under the supervision of George and Maude Dorr. We have served 25 cases there during the year with a yearly average of 9.
The receipts from the farm reached a higher mark this year than for several years.
We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Dorr for their co- operation at all times and for the fine condition in which things are kept.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES V. HILLS, WALTER F. POOLE, BESSIE F. DAWSON.
213
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
WELFARE
Summary of Net Cost
Expended 1935 Unexpended Balance
$44,079.11 2,084.88
Appropriation
Unpaid Bills
$45,700.00 463.99
Expenditures
$46,163.99
Reimbursements
$44,079.11 9,513.30
Net Cost Uncollected Billings
$34,565.78
$4,143.56
$46,163.99
214
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Infirmary Budget, 1936 - Comparison of Inventories Inventory of Stock, Tools, Furnishings, etc., Dec. 31, 1936
January 1, 1935
January 1, 1936
No.
Value
No.
Value
Cows
12
$ 960.00
10
$1,000.00
Bulls
1
50.00
1
65.00
Heifers
7
140.00
9
350.00
Horses
3
400.00
3
400.00
Fowl
75
75.00
80
80.00
Ducks
9
4.50
Geese
12
24.00
6
12.00
Turkeys
4
12.00
2
45.00
Carts and Wagons
6
225.00
6
225.00
Trucks
1
200.00
1
200.00
Spreaders
1
65.00
1
65.00
Mowing Machines
1
75.00
1
75.00
Plows
2
35.00
3
60 00
Cultivators
3
25.00
3
25.00
Horse Hoe
1
4.00
1
6.00
Hay Fork
1
55.00
1
55 00
Harrows
4
50.00
4
50.00
Horse Rake
1
60.00
1
60.00
Potato Digger
1
2.00
1
2.00
Sled
1
18.00
1
18.00
Drag
1
10 00
1
10.00
Roller
1
25.00
1
25.00
Wheelbarrow
1
10.00
1
10.00
Tedder
1
16.00
1
16.00
Tools
150.00
150.00
Harness Blankets
60.00
60.00
Blocks - Ropes
20.00
20,00
Dairy Utensils
20.00
40.00
Scales
18.00
18.00
Grind Stone
10.00
10.00
Grinder
15.00
15.00
Winnowing Machine
10.00
10.00
Sprayer
50.00
Engines
60.00
60 00
Pump jack
8.00
8,00
Wood Saw
16.00
16.00
Lawn Mower
8.00
8 00
Water Tank
60.00
60 00
Auto Water System
390.00
600.00
Furniture and Bedding
850.00
850.00
Ranges, Fixtures, Lights
700.00
700.00
Heating Plant
1,400.00
1,400.00
. . $6,385.50
$6,929.00
50.00
Hogs
215
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Inventory of Produce, Supplies, etc.
1935
Hay
$ 875.00
1936 $1,000.00
Grain
30.00
65.00
Much - Salt Hay
60.00
60.00
Wood
180.00
150.00
Coal
27.00
65.00
Potatoes
50.00
40.00
Onions
10.00
25.00
Carrots
30.00
50.00
Turnips
5.00
30.00
Squash
5.00
10.00
Salt Pork
60.00
40.00
Fresh Pork
15.00
Beans
40.00
24.00
Beets
75.00
40.00
Parsnips
9.00
Apples
12.00
20.00
Canned Veg. ,& Fruit
125.00
125.00
Groceries
60.00
60.00
Ham
15.00
Bacon
15.00
Forward
6,385.50
6,929.00
Largest Number Inmates, 1935
Number January 1, 1936
10
Average Number, 1935
9
Total Expenditure, 1935
$5,961.06
Total Income, 1935
2,241.24
Net Expense
$1,698.00
$1,804.00
$8,083.50
$8,733.00
25
$3,719.82
216
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Board of Health,
Ipswich, Mass.,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report for the year ending De- cember, 31, 1935.
Since my appointment in April, 1935, I have inspected several slaughter houses from which the Beef and Pork Products are sold into Ipswich.
There have been 17 hogs slaughtered from Ipswich during my term.
Respectfully submitted,
HILMER H. LINDGREN.
217
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL
A detailed statement of the receipts and payments for the year 1935 for Memorial Hall will be found elsewhere in this report. We give a brief summary as follows Receipts
Appropriation for 1935 expenses $2,291.88 15.85
Transfer from Reserve Fund
Rent from American Legion Auxiliary
120.00
Rent from W. R. C.
120.00
Total appropriation and receipts
$2,547.73
Expended
Bills paid for 1935
$2,305.69
Less amount received for rent
240.00
$2,065.69
Less unexpended balance
2.12
Net expense to Town for 1935 $2,063.57
The expenditures have been somewhat larger this year than in previous years. This was caused by the fact that up to this year the insurance on the building was paid an- nually. Commencing in 1935 the insurance was all paid for on three-yer polcies. By so doing an ultimate saving will come to the town on account of a saving on a three- year policy over a one-year policy.
Some repairs will be necessary this year, principally on the steps leading from the street to the building. The surface of these steps is crumbling and it is probable they will all have to be re-surfaced. There are also two or three small sections on the roof where new slates will have to be put on.
We again express our appreciation of the good work done at the building and the care taken of the same by the janitor.
Respectfully submitted, HARLAN BURKE, RALPH C. WHIPPLE, JAMES M. MacINNIS, WALTER E. HAYWARD, OSCAR H. EWING, GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD,
Ipswich, Mass., Feb. 10, 1936.
Trustees.
218
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 Jan. 1, 1935
Interest received to Jan. 1, 1936
$10,057.90 339.44
Total
$10,397.34
Cash paid for scholarships in 1935
350.00
Total fund to Jan. 1, 1936 Securities Comprising Fund
$10,047.34
Deposit in Salem Savings Bank
$ 5,043.35
Deposit in Inst. for Savings, Newburyport
5,003.99
Total
$10,047.34
MARIANNA T. JONES FUND
Amount of fund Jan. 1, 1935-cash
$24,322.39
Interest received to Jan. 1, 1936
592.51
Refund from 1934 High School appropriation
2,280.00
Total Securities Comprising Fund
$27,194.90
Deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank
$27,194.90
MARTHA I. SAVARY FUND
Amount of fund Jan. 1, 1935 $ 264.20
Income from interest to Jan. 1, 1936
9.31
Total deposit in Ipswich Savings Bank $ 273.51
During the year 1935 the sum of $350.00 for scholar- ships was the only money paid from the Cowles Fund.
No payments were made from the Savary Fund and none from the Jones Fund.
219
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
During the year 1935, $2,280.00 was returned to the Jones Fund from the Special Schoolhouse Committee, it being the unused balance of the appropriation of $5,000.00 made from the Fund to the Committee in 1934. The Town has now voted to transfer from Jones Fund $25,000.00 to- wards the cost of the new High School building, but this amount had not been withdrawn from the Fund before January 1, 1936.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD, CHARLES M. KELLY, CHARLES E. GOODHUE, Trust Fund Commissioners. Ipswich, Mass., February 10, 1936.
220
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE
To the Board of Selectment:
The Playground Committee submit the following report.
The usual routine has been followed at the Linebrook Playground. One man has been on duty during the sum- mer with an extra man at the first of the season.
Through an E.R.A. project the grounds have been leveled off and graded.
A drain has been put in near the home plate to correct the wet condition there and we hope to do more in this line.
A new permanent backstop and fence in front of the bleachers was erected through a Federal project, and is a great improvement to the grounds.
A new chute and some new swings were purchased and installed.
This year a new cover must be placed on the cesspool as it is in a dangerous condition. We have also got to have a new home plate and slab for the pitcher's box.
We have had many favorable comments on the condi- tion of the playground last summer and we feel that it will compare favorably with those of and of the surrounding towns, and the people may take just pride in owning such a recreation spot.
JOSEPH THOMAS, Chairman, EARL M. EWING, Secretary, CHARLES MARCEAU FRANCIS CAREY, HENRY S. BOWEN.
221
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
IPSWICH BEACH COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Citizens of Ipswich :
Acting under the general authority given by the town meeting and in conjunction with the owners of the Crane land, your Committee has continued during the year 1935 to carry on the work begun in 1934 at Ipswich Beach. The arrangements made by your Committee with the owners of the Crane estate were fully set forth in a lengthy report in the 1934 town report and have received the approval of the voters at town meeting. It is sufficient to say now that your Committee has proceeded along the lines outlined in that report to develop the Beach and provide parking space and roadways to the Beach to the end that a larger num- ber of people may have the opportunity of enjoying bath- ing and beaching under the proper conditions. Your Com- mittee feels that a long step in advance was taken in 1934 along that line and a still longer step in advance followed in 1935.
By reason of the courtesy of the owners of the Crane property we were given the opportunity of preparing and using a large area of their land for additional parking space. The parking space provided in 1934 was found to be inadequate and in 1935 an enlarged space, where ap- proximately six hundred cars may be parked, has been very largely developed and a roadway constructed to it.
In addition to that, new board walks have been laid which make it very much easier to gain access to the Beach front. Bath houses and toilet buildings have also been constructed. We have also erected buildings to be used in connection with supplying food for those who go to the Beach and these buildings have been let for the season to private individuals.
Another thing which has been a distinct advantage is that we have been able to bore wells at the Beach and find a plentiful supply of water.
In all, ten projects have been undertaken as follows :
ยท Board walk No. 1, cost $ 72.07 323.44
Bath houses and toilets
222
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Driving wells
53.88
Erecting 2 store buildings
487.66
Board walk No. 2 194.82
Erecting building at parking space
264.88
Building road to parking space
795.38
Painting buildings 93.99
Grading and building new parking space, cost 1,250.50
Taking up old board walk
48.00
The total cost of above projects was $3,584.62.
In addition to that, we have provided and paid for police service and agents to collect parking fees a total of $1,058.00. Other incidental expenses, as shown in the Treasurer's report, bring the total cost for the season up to $4,968.66.
The following is the report of the Treasurer of the Committee for the entire year.
To the Officers and Members of the
Ipswich Beach Committee, Gentlemen :
I submit the following report of the receipts and ex- penditures of the Beach Committee for the season of 1935. Total receipts for season of 1935 $4,601.75 Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1935 959.71
$5,561.46
Total receipts from parking
$4,501.75
Recd. from Mrs. Mason for concession
50.00
Recd. from Mr. Morgan for concession
50.00
4,601.75
Parking receipts by month,
April
$ 34.25
May
216.00
June
1,076.50
July
1,309.50
August
1,540.25
September
310.50
October
14.75
$4,501.75
223
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Deposited in First Nat. Bank 1935 $4,520.60 Cash paid out 1935 81.15
$4,601.75
Paid out by check 1935
$4,887.51
Paid out by cash 1935
81.15
$4,968.66
Expense for 1935 as follows,
Police
$1,058.00
Labor
2,116.18
Trucking
773.52
Legal
94.45
Insurance
18.84
Supplies
907.67
$4,968.66
Summary :-
Bal. in First Nat. Bank Jan. 1, 1935 $ 959.71
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