USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1894-1896 > Part 2
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STATE HIGHWAY.
The work upon the mile of State highway authorized to be constructed at Manomet has progressed satisfactorily, and at the date of the annual meeting it will probably be completed. The contract made by the Selectmen with the Highway Commissioners was a favorable one, and it is ex- pected that the Town will make a substantial sum from the construction of the highway. The Selectmen recommend that any balance from the construction be placed to the credit of the road department, and that they be authorized to extend the highway from the southerly terminus towards the church. If the disposition on the part of the Town is shown to contribute towards the construction of the high- way, it is possible that some satisfactory arrangement can be made with the Commissioners, and, at any rate, as both the crusher and the roller are upon the ground, and can now be obtained at a reduced price, it would seem desirable for the Town to avail itself of the opportunity and extend the work. It is probable that in a term of years the saving in repair will more than counterbalance any outlay which the Town would be required to make. A further extension of the highway under the direction of the Highway Com- missioners will depend, of course, upon the amount ap- propriated for such highway purposes by the present Legis- lature.
CONTINGENT.
The deficiency in this account is $1,529.66 and may be attributed mainly to the expense of $1,145.60 for fire in the
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21
woods, and the expense of the Board of Health of $403.45, for which no special appropriation was made.
At the last election the Town chose as a Board of Health, four of the members elected to the Board of Selectmen. The fifth member of the Board of Health did not qualify, and the vacancy was filled by the appointment to the Board of the remaining member of the Board of Selectmen, so that the same members constituted each Board. The Board appointed Captain J. W. Hunting as their agent and Inspector, and Dr. E. D. Hill as the Physician. The ex- penses of the present Board were $328.45, as against $538.52 incurred by the preceding Board. The report of the Inspec- tor to the Board shows there have been 17 cases of diph- theria, 3 of which were fatal ; 10 cases of scarlet fever, and 7 of typhoid fever, one of which proved fatal. One item of the work of the Inspector was the inspection of 81 cesspools and vaults, and in all cases the directions of the Inspector were promptly complied with.
The Board recommend the same appropriation on the Contingent fund as last year, viz. : $4,000, and the further appropriation of $1,529.66 to meet the deficiency.
STICKNEY FUND.
The validity of the bequest by the late J. Henry Stickney to the trustees of the Stickney fund is still pending in the Court. The Selectmen are informed that it is expected that the matter will come up for final hearing at the April term of the Court at Baltimore, and, if so, a decision during the early Summer may be expected. If not heard then, the questions involved will be determined at the sitting of the Court held in October next. The Selectmen are advised that it is probable that the validity of the bequest, in which the Town is so much interested, will be sustained.
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22
ACCEPTANCE OF THE ACT RELATIVE TO THE RESERVATION OF SPACES IN PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
The Selectmen have inserted in the warrant for the meet- ing an article to see if the Town will accept Chapter 324 of the Acts of 1894 entitled, " An Act Relative to the Reserva- tion of Spaces in Public Ways."
Under this act, if accepted, the Selectmen would be authorized in laying out any street, townway or high- way, to reserve between the side lines thereof special spaces for the use of persons riding on horseback, for the use of street railways, for drains and sewers and electric wires, and for trees, grass and planting. It is probable that it would be found convenient in certain streets which may be hereafter laid out to provide special spaces in which all sewer and water pipes shall be laid, and if those streets are macadamized, these spaces would be located without the limits of the macadamized portion of the road. It would further enable the Selectmen, in laying out a street, to provide a location for a street railway, and a space between the railroad and the traveled portion of the street for trees or planting, by which the railroad would be taken out of the traveled portion of the street, and a great danger to public travel would thereby be avoided.
The acceptance of the act involves the Town in no ex- pense, and it is likely to prove of service.
BETTERMENTS.
The Selectmen have also inserted in the warrant an article to see if the Town will accept the first nine sections of Chapter 51 of the Public Statutes relating to betterments and other assessments on account of the cost of public im- provements.
23
Should the Town accept these provisions, the Select- men hereafter, if a way is laid out, may determine the value of any benefit and advantage to any real estate beyond the general advantage to all real estate in the Town, and may assess on such estate a proportional share of the expense of such laying out, alterations, grading or dis- continuance not exceeding one-half of the special benefit. It would seem that the only argument which would be necessary to impress upon the voters the importance of accepting those provisions of statute would be to call their attention to the numerous cases where ways have been laid out in the last few years within the Town of Plymouth and a considerable sum paid by the Town to land owners for damage to the land taken when the result showed that upon the completion of the road the value of the remaining land to the owner was much larger than the value of the entire lot prior to the construction of the highway, and the amount paid by the Town for damage seems to have been in the nature of a mere gratuity and to the cost of the work the owner has contributed nothing. There is scarcely a case of the laying out of a highway in the Town where too many, if not most of the land owners, affected by such laying out, the benefits to be derived therefrom in the increased value of their real estate is not at once apparent upon the com- pletion of the street ; and it seems entirely fair to require them to contribute somewhat to the cost of the public im- provement from which they are personally so greatly bene- fitted. There has been suggested in the course of the past few years a number of new streets where the improvement has been checked by the somewhat exorbitant claims of land owners, or by the expense of the improvement, and where, if the Selectmen had authority to assess betterments, the cost of the improvement would have been borne by the
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24
parties whose property would be so materially benefitted by the construction of the street. The acceptance of these pro- visions would certainly lead, in many cases, to the protection of the community upon whom falls the burden of all public improvements, protecting it in part from exorbitant claims for damages by permitting the set off of betterments against · damages under Chap. 226 Acts of 1884 as well as by requir- ing the owners to pay the whole, or a part, of the expense of such improvements when their own estates are specially, immediately and largely benefitted by the construction of the streets petitioned for.
SEWERS.
During the past year the Selectmen have constructed sewers in Lincoln, Fremont, Spring, Market, Russell, South Russell, Oak, Court, Summer and Allerton streets. The total cost of such construction has been $6,471.09, and the Town has received from entry fees from persons enter- ing their particular drains into the main sewers of the Town the sum of $2,027.80. The Selectmen have not as- sumed any responsibility for the construction of the sewers contracted for by the Sewer Committee, or for the com- pletion of the work upon the iron outlet. Under the provisions of those contracts the work was to be completed under, and to be subject to, the approval of the Sewer Com- mittee; and it was thought, in view of those provisions, that it was desirable to permit the Committee to complete the work. They are now advised by letter of the Engineer in charge of the sewer construction, under date January 15, 1895, that the contractor has fulfilled his contract for work on the cast-iron outlet, and that the pipe is satisfactorily laid. Hereafter the care of the sewers, as laid, will fall upon the Selectmen, unless the Town otherwise orders.
25
The plan for the sewer construction prepared by the En- gineer was submitted to the State Board of Health, and the only change which that Board recommended was in the outlet-pipe. The recommendations of the Board were adopted, and the sewer has now been laid in accordance with its advice. If the entrance of sand into the main sewer can be avoided, as is anticipated, by placing solid covers along Water street and the construction of catch- basins upon certain streets, one source of great difficulty will be removed. The Selectmen are informed that it is probable the pipe outlet can be kept clear by flushing the sewer with South Pond water. Connection has been made with the outlet-pipe, so that that pipe can be easily flushed, and it is possible that one difficulty will hereafter be avoided. The Selectmen have labored under an embarrass- ment in keeping the sewers clean, in view of the fact that the use of water was limited by the Water Commissioners. It is a matter of regret, and surprise, that the water supply of the Town is so insufficient that the small amount neces- sary to flush the sewers, cannot be safely furnished, in the opinion of the Water Commissioners, in the daytime.
"FRANCIS LEBARON" FUND.
The will of Dr. Francis LeBaron, dated September 3, 1703, contained the following bequest :
"I give and bequeath to the poor of the Town of Plym- outh ninety acres of my land lying in said township of Middleborough, and of such of my land there as lyeth nearest to the township of Plymouth, to be for the use and benefit of the said poor forever."
The land devised by Dr. LeBaron, according to the pres- ent measurements, consists of a little over one hundred acres, lying in Carver, and forming a part of the "South
26
purchase," so-called. For many years the Town has derived no benefit from the land, and has been put to the annual expense of payment of taxes thereupon.
It is recommended by the Overseers of the Poor (and in that recommendation the Selectmen concur) that this land be sold by the Town, and the income of the proceeds annu- ally expended for the benefit of the poor. This disposition of the lot would seem to carry out more effectively, than any other, the wish of the donor, and to secure to the deserving poor an annual income, instead of being, as at present, a slight burden upon the Town. It has been thought im- practicable to distribute wood cut from that lot with any economy among the poor, and it is believed that many a deserving case could be relieved if the income of the pro- ceeds of such sale could be applied to that purpose. The Selectmen therefore recommend that legislative authority (if necessary to give a good title) be obtained, and that they be authorized to sell the land and permanently invest the proceeds of the sale as a fund, to be known as "The Francis LeBaron Fund," the income of which is to be applied to the relief of deserving poor outside the almshouse. The changes which one hundred and ninety years have brought, since the will of Dr. LeBaron was written, seem to make necessary, if the purpose and intent of the donor is to be carried out, that this land shall be sold, and that the poor shall receive the benefit which the donor intended from the income of the fund rather than from the wood upon the lot. An article to that effect is inserted in the warrant.
27
In conclusion, the following appropriations are recom- mended by the Selectmen :
APPROPRIATIONS.
Schools. $28,000 00
School books and supplies 2,000 00
Insane poor 2,800 00
Poor
7,000 00
Fire department
5,000 00
Roads and bridges
14,000 00
Sidewalks.
1,000 00
Contingent
4,000 00
Lighting streets
5,800 00
Sexton 125 00
Assessors 1,700 00
Collector
700 00
Treasurer
700 00
Watch and police
2,200 00
New roads
2,000 00
Town debt and interest
21,000 00
Parks
500 00
Training Green
150 00
$98,675 00
DEFICIENCIES.
Soldiers' relief $1,260 76
Military aid, $491.75, less one-half
reimbursed by State
245 88
Sewers
835 60
Cedarville Cemetery
109 76
Insane poor
342 81
Schools .
1,652 63
Town debt and interest
697 25
Amounts carried forward
$5,144 69
$98,675 00
28
Amouuts brought forward $5,144 69 $98,675 00
Burial Hill
157 16
Sidewalks
228 58
Contingent.
1,529 66
Fire department
51 43
Roads and bridges
2,442 60
New roads
966 50
10,520 62
$109,195 62
LESS.
Corporation tax
$6,500 00
Bank tax
1,900 00
Miscellaneous receipts
600 00
9,000 00
$100,195 62
Leaving the sum of $100,195.62, which it will be necessary to raise by taxation if these appropriations are adopted for the expenses of the Town for the year 1895.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR LORD, L. T. ROBBINS, JAMES MILLAR,
H. M. SAUNDERS,
Selectmen of Plymouth.
D. H. CRAIG,
REPORT OF THE TREASURER FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1894 ..
The Treasurer is charged with-
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1894. $8,921 64
Water rates, labor and materials 18,594 31
Sewer loan 5,000 00
Temporary loan 84,500 00
Fire department reimbursement 25 00
Agawam and Half-way Pond fishery
506 88
School department reimbursement 27 95
Poor department reimbursement
1,717 08
Road department reimbursement
783 77
Sewer entry
2,027 80
Morton Park reimbuasement
119 44
State highway reimbursement
1,161 75
High School loan
3,500 00
Vine Hills Cemetery, sale of lots, etc.
209 25
Fresh Brook, one-half sale
5 00
Old Colony Bank dividend
350 00
Murdock fund, interest
36 50
Sale of herring streams
75 00
Amount carried forward $127,561 37
30
Amount brought forward $127,561 37
Burial Hill, lease
1 00
Beach Park, bath house permits. 2 00
Town Records, sale of books
119 36
Liquor licenses 4 00
Seal bounty from County
261 00
Military aid reimbursements from State (Chap. 279) 318 48
State aid reimbursements from State (Chap. 301)
3,265 00
Reimbursement Soldiers' Relief (Chap. 447). .
97 60
Sale of wood, Indian lands
10 00
Dog fund from County
1,544 36
Insane poor reimbursements
920 46
Armory rent from State.
300 00
Fines from District Court
169 18
Licenses
99 75
New schools loan
2,000 00
Interest on taxes.
662 31
Rebate of interest.
51 31
Warren fund income
50 00
Corporation tax from State
6,500 71
Bank tax from State
1,890 38
Taxes of 1890 .
107 91
Taxes of 1891, including abatements of $
4 40
601 41
1892,
66
253 60
2,978 14
66
1893, 66
" 404 99
8,928 39
1894,
66
" 1,628 48
102,951 68
$261,395 80
31
The Treasurer is charged with the following payments :-
Temporary loan repaid $84,500 00
Schools 29,698 83
Water department 16,389 93
Roads and bridges 16,842 98
New schools . 3,785 32
Notes and bonds paid
14,820 00
Contingent account.
6,416 91
State tax
5,440 00
County tax
8,421 05
National Bank tax
5,408 47
Interest account
6,595 87
Poor department
8,862 73
Fire department
4,576 43
New roads.
3,466 50
Watch and police
2,169 44
Insane poor
3,747 86
Sidewalks
1,145 13
Burial Hill
206 10
Sewers
12,852 04
Assessors
1,476 22
Collector
700 00
Treasurer
700 00
Abatements
2,291 47
Vine Hills Cemetery
247 55
Memorial Day
150 00
Chiltonville Cemetery
3 00
Manomet Cemetery
1 80
Sexton
125 00
Duxbury & Cohasset R. R.
1,500 00
Public Library
1,800 00
Amount carried forward $244,340 63
1
32
Amount brought forward. $244,340 63
Agawam and Half-way Pond fishery
121 26
Soldiers Relief, (Chap. 447)
1,358 36
State aid,
301
3,560 00
Military aid, " 279
521 46
Liquor licenses to State
1 00
Seal bounty 189 00
Burton Park. 1 64
Training Green
174 63
Morton Park 110 72
Beach Park
3 75
Bates Park
8 34
Publication of Town Records
83 10
Widows
117 00
Lighting streets and town house
5,747 58
Suspense
43 62
State highway
1,890 50
Vallerville school house
1,200 00
Cash, Dec. 31, 1894.
1,923 21
$261,395 80
The undrawn balances of the several appropriations are as follows :-
$319 26
Abatements
2,576 04
Fresh Brook 18 92
Burton Park
3 09
Beach Park
15 04
Morton Park
9 33
Warren fund 1,000 00
1
Amount carried forward $3,941 68
Vine Hills Cemetery
33
Amount brought forward
$3,941 68
Collector
1 55
Water works .
2,660 61
Manomet Cemetery
68 04
Widows.
02
Watch and police
43 89
Murdock fund
730 00
Poor
505 24
Lighting streets and town house
215 17
New school houses
353 96
Bates Park
6 39
Assessors
01
Training Green
25 37
Chiltonville Cemetery
1 15
Plymouth County dog fund
669 60
· $9,222 68
The overdrawn balances of the several appropriations
are as follows :-
Soldiers' Relief, Chap. 447
$1,260 76
Sewers. .
835 60
Town Records .
1,509 48
Cedarville Cemetery
109 76
Military aid, Chap. 279
245 88
Insane poor
342 81
Schools
1,652 63
Town debt and interest
697 25
Burial Hill
157 16
Sidewalks
228 58
Contingent account
1,529 66
Fire department
51 43
Roads and bridges
2,442 60
New roads
966 50
3
0
-
8
$12,030 10
3
34
TOWN DEBT.
WATER LOAN FUNDED.
56,000 four per cent. bonds dated June 1st, 1885, payable within twenty years in an- nual payments of $2,800 $56,000 00
29,900 four per cent. bonds dated August 1st, 1890, of which the sum of $1,300 is pay- able annually 29,900 00
20,000 four per cent. notes dated August 1st, 1894, payable in twenty-five years in an- nual payments of $800. 20,000 00
2,400 four per cent. notes due February 3d, 1904, payable $240 annually. 2,400 00
$108,300 00
CONSOLIDATED LOAN.
Consolidated loan at Plymouth
Savings Bank, dated April 1st, 1891, $2,200 payable an- nually, 4} per cent . Consolidated loan at Plymouth
$15,400 00
Five Cents Savings Bank, dated April 20th, 1891, $670 payable annually, 43 per cent. 4,690 00 20,090 00
HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE LOAN.
Note to Plymouth Savings Bank, dated July 1st, 1891, 4 per cent. $2,000 payable annualy $14,000 00 Note to Plymouth Five Cents Sav- ings Bank, dated July 1st, 1891, 4 per cent., $2,000 pay- able annually 14,000 00
Amounts carried forward. . $28,000 00
$128,390 00
35
Amounts brought forward. .. $28,000 00 $128,390 00 Note to Plymouth Five Cents Sav- ings Bank, dated March 10th, 1894, 4 per cent., $350 pay- able annually 3,500 00
31,500 00
PLYMOUTH AND MIDDLEBORO R. R. LOAN.
Note dated Jan. 7th, 1892, 4 per
cent. payable $5,000 annually. $40,000 00
40,000 00
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
Note dated July 3d, 1893, 5 per
cent. payable $500 annually . $4,500 00
Note dated December 9th, 1893, 43 per cent. payable $500 an- nually . 4,500 00
Note dated February 3d, 1894, 4 per cent., payable $200 an- nually 2,000 00
11,000 00
FIRE DEPARTMENT LOAN.
Note dated July 1st, 1893, 5 per
cent., payable $1,000 annually $4,000 00
Note dated December 9th, 1893, 4} per cent., payable $200 an- nually 800 00
4,800 00
Amount carried forward.
$215,690 00
36
Amount brought forward $215,690 00
SEWER LOAN.
Notes dated Nov. 1st, 1893, 4}
per cent., payable $750 an- nually .
$14,250 00
Note dated April 2d, 1894, 4 per cent., payable $500 annually 5,000 00
19,250 00
Indebtedness Dec. 31st, 1894 $234,940 00
Indebtedness Dec. 31st, 1893 244,860 00
Decrease for the year . $9,920 00
There is due the Town as follows :
Uncollected taxes, 1893 $2,415 97
66 1894
14,794 30
$17,210 27
Indigent aid, due from State
245 87
State aid, 66
3,576 50
State highway, "
66
728 75
Seal bounty, 66 County 189 00
$21,950 39
CONTINGENT.
CR.
By-
Appropriation $4,000 00
for deficiency 404 37
Armory rent.
300 00
Fines .
169 18
Miscellaneous receipts
418 07
Balance overdrawn 1,529 66
$6,821 28
37
DR.
To-
Overdrawn balance of old account $404 37
Stationery . 49 94
Surveying
154 25
Inspector of Cattle
150 00
Fuel
93 02
Incidentals 134 04
Clerk of the Selectmen 152 14
Town meeting expenses
275 88
Return of births, deaths, etc
240 15
Legal expenses
50 00
Fire in the woods
1,145 66
Services of Selectmen
999 99
Post-office bills 108 44
Board of Health and expenses
403 45
Repairs at town house
123 69
Janitor of town house
179 51
Board of Registration and expenses
230 55
Fees and expenses of arrest
148 38
Expenses of State election 179 10
Armory rent, heat and light and rifle range 1,020 00
Advertising and printing, including town report. 395 35
Expressage 12 90
Auditor
75 00
Care of town clock
25 00
Fencing Indian burying ground
70 47
$6,821 28
38 ROADS AND BRIDGES.
CR.
By -
Appropriation
Reimbursements from sewers
19 03
Schools
528 41
66
Burial Hill 12 75
66 66 Small accounts 14 72
66
66 66 Pilgrim Society 135 81
66
66
P. & K. Street R. R. 73 05
Balance overdrawn
2,442 60
$17,226 37
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$16,842 98
Overdrawn balance old account
383 39
$17,226 37
NEW ROADS.
CR.
By -
Appropriation
$2,500 00
Balance overdrawn. 966 50
$3,466 50
DR.
To-
Water Street, working, land damage and fencing, $3,017 64
Water Street, surveying and referee 17 00
Howes Lane, legal expenses. . 25 00
Middle Street, legal expenses 15 00
Amount carried forward $3,070 64
I
B
B
F
A
66
$14,000 00
39
Amount brought forward. $3,074 64
Hall Street, working and fencing
193 28
Hall Street, surveying
2 00
Atlantic Street, fencing
183 83
Spooner Street, fencing
12 75
$3,466 50
LIGHTING STREETS AND TOWN HOUSE.
CR.
By-
$5,800 00
Balance undrawn of old account
162 75
$5,962 75
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$5,747 58
Undrawn balance}
215 17
$5,962 75
TOWN DEBT AND INTEREST.
CR.
By -
Appropriation $20,005 00
Appropriation for overdraft 1,317 66
Rebate of interest. 51 31
Interest on taxes.
662 31
Balance overdrawn
697 25
$22,733 53
DR.
To-
Notes and bonds paid $14,820 00
Interest paid 6,595 87
Balance old account overdrawn 1,317 66
$22,733 53
Appropriation
40
INSANE POOR.
CR
By-
Appropriation
$2,500 00
Reimbursements
920 46
Balance overdrawn.
342 81
$3,763 27
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$3,747 86
Balance overdrawn on old account.
15 41
$3,763 27
VINE HILLS CEMETERY.
CR.
By-
Balance undrawn of old account
$357 56
Sale of lots, etc.
209 25
$566 81
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$247 55
Balance undrawn
319 26 .
$566 81
ABATEMENTS.
CR.
By -
Undrawn balance of old account $1,192 30
Overlay of taxes 3,675 21
$4,867 51
41
DR.
To-
Abatements in 1894
$2,291 47
Balance undrawn 2,576 04
$4,867 51
SEXTON.
CR.
By-
Appropriation $125 00
DR.
To-
Payment in 1894 $125 00
FRESH BROOK.
CR.
By -
Undrawn balance of old account $13 92
One-half proceeds sale of brook 5 00
$18 92
DR.
To-
Balance undrawn $18 92
DUXBURY AND COHASSET RAILROAD.
CR.
By-
Appropriation $1,500 00
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894 on notes $1,500 00
7
- 7
1
1
6
0
6
42
MURDOCK FUND.
CR.
By -
Balance undrawn of old account
$730 00
Interest
36 50
$766 50
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$36 50
Balance undrawn
730 00
$766 50
BURIAL HILL.
CR.
By-
Warren fund
$178 81
Lease of land .
1 00
Balance overdrawn
157 16
$336 97
DR.
To-
$206 10
Overdrawn balance old account.
130 87
$336 97
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CR.
By-
Appropriation
$4,500 00
Appropriation for deficiency
2,310 90
Sewers, F. T. Ley & Co.
25 00
Balance overdrawn 51 43
$6,887 33
Payments in 1894
43
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$4,576 43
Overdrawn balance old account 2,310 90
$6,887 33
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
CR.
By-
Balance undrawn old account
$4,139 28
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$3,785 32
Balance undrawn 353 96
$4,139 28
POOR.
CR.
By -
Appropriation $7,000 00
Undrawn balance of old account
632 64
Murdock fund
18 25
Reimbursements 1,717 08
$9,367 97
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894 $8,862 73
Balance undrawn 505 24
$9,367 97
31
0 - 7
0 7 - 7
00 50
50 00 - 50
50
44 WARREN FUND.
CR.
By --
Undrawn balance of old account
$1,128 81
Interest 50 00
$1,178 81
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894 $178 81
Balance undrawn
1,000 00
$1,178 81
ASSESSORS.
CR.
By --
Appropriation
$1,500 00
Dr.
To-
Payments in 1894
$1,476 22
Overdrawn balance old account
23 77
Balance undrawn 01
$1,500 00
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CR.
By ---
Appropriation $700 00
Undrawn balance of old account 1 55
$701 55
P
Be
45
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$700 00
Balance undrawn
1 55
$701 55
TREASURER.
CR.
By-
Appropriation
$700 00
DR.
To-
Salary of 1894
$700 00
WATCH AND POLICE.
CR.
By-
Appropriation
$2,200 00
Balance undrawn old account
13 33
$2,213 33
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$2,169 44
Balance undrawn 43 89
$2,213 33
MORTON PARK.
CR
By --
Sales of wood $119 44
Balance undrawn, old account 61
$120 05
78 81-
78 8 00 00
78 8
0 00
6 22
3 77 01
28 81 50 00
0 00
1 55
1 55
0 00
46
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$110 72
Balance undrawn
9 33
$120 05
MANOMET CEMETERY.
By-
Undrawn balance of old account.
$69 84
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$1 80
Balance undrawn
68 04
$69 84
WIDOWS.
CR.
By-
Undrawn balance of old account
$0 34
One third dividend Old Colony National Bank. . 116 68
$117 02
DR.
To-
Payments in 1894
$117 00
Balance undrawn 02
$117 02
CHILTONVILLE BURYING GROUND.
CR.
By-
Balance undrawn old account $4 15
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